Sherbrooke daily record, 26 septembre 1935, jeudi 26 septembre 1935

[" Im-broolu' ÎSwnrîi Established 1897.LEAGUE COUNCIL ORDERS DRASTIC ACTION TO END AFRICAN DISPUTE Council to Prepare Report and Recommendations Under Article XV of League Covenant \u2014 Refusal of Italy to Accept Peace Proposals Will Result in Application of Sanctions\u2014Great Britain, France and Russia Join in Supporting Move\u2014Italian Delegates Quit Session.Geneva, September 26.\u2014The Council of the League of Nations thl\u2019c morning decided to proceed forthwith with preparation of its report in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute under Paragraph IV, Article, XV of the League Covenant.This, commented Maxim Litvi-noff, representing the U.S.S.IL, from the Council table, brings the stage of speeches to an end.Before the decision was taken the Italian delegation en masse drank a toast at a bar of the Council hall and walked out.The Council as a whole with the exception of the parties to the dispute, constituted itself a committee to prepare a report and recommendations.While the report is in preparation the work of conciliation will continue.The comm it Lee of five which already has turned in a report to the Council, remains in being.But if conciliation again fails, if ike Council adepts its own report and recommendations unanimously and Italy still refuses to accept tlhcm, then she can only resort to war in defiance of the Covenant.By so doing she commits an act of war against all other memfoers of the League.Sanctions would apply.The Council took its grave decision with few words.Anthony Eden, ® British Minister for the League, said, \u201cThe policy of His Majesty\u2019s Government has recently been authoritatively declared.By that policy His Majesty\u2019s Government of the United Kingdom are steadfastly determined to abide.\" Premier Laval of France: \u201cI,have made before the Council and the Assembly declarations wbidi set forth the attitude of France, I have nothing to add to this.\u201d The chairs of Italy and Germany stood conspicuously empty at the Council table.At the far end sat the delegate from Ethiopia looking oddily lost in the swift movement of events.The chamber was jammed to the doors.WITHDRAWAL OF ITALIANS CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year, NAZI OFFICIALS TO MAKE PEACE WITH CHURCH BODY Renewed Efforts by Opposition Protestant Circles to Convince German Government of Honesty of Their Intentions Succeeding Gradually.Berlin, Sept.26.\u2014Renewed efforts by opposition Protestant circles to convince the government of the honesty of their intentions appeared today to be succeeding gradually.Reports circulated in church quarters that Nazi officials were about to make peace with the church oppo- \u2019 sition, and that a representative of Hans Kerri, Minister for Church Affairs, offered the confessional synod complete control of the Protestant church in the Third Reich.Nazi officials, however, said they could not confirm the report.Official news also was lacking from the confessional synod which has been meeting for three days behind closed doors.FRANCE RENEWS PLEDGE TO AID GREAT BRITAIN CONFERENCE IS CONTINUING Toronto, Sept.26.\u2014Hon.i?eter Heenan, Ontario Minister of Lands and Forests, said yesterday that conferences regarding possible reopening of Blind River timber limits were continuing.No other announcement was made.Geneva.Sept.26\u2014The Italians caused a brief whirl of excitement, just before the Council ?public meeting was opened today, by their walk-out.As Anthony Eden, of Great Britain ; Premier Laval, of France; Maxim Litvinoff, of Russia, and others went to the Council chamber to cast their unanimous vote for a recommendation to proceed under Article XV of the Covenant, the Italians met in a compact body.Included in their number were members of the delegation and other prominent Fascists.They strolled up to the bar in the League\u2019s glass-roofed lobby, ordered drinks, stood stiffly in a circle, and raised their glasses high in a toast.Then, after downing the drinks, they ostentatiously marched down the stops and out from the building.A spokesman for the Italian delegation later explained that^ \u201cItaly will not sit at the same table with Ethiopia.\" LEAGUE SERVES WARNING ON ITALY AND ETHIOPIA Geneva, Sept.26.\u2014The League of Nations Council today gave notice to Italy and Ethiopia that they cannot start war until December 4th, with-out violating the League Covenant.If either one starts aggressive hostilities before that date, that nation will be deemed to have committed an act of war against all members of the League of Nations \u2014thereby automatically calling for punishment by the other nations.This notice was implied by a unanimous vote \u2014 with the Italian delegates conspicuously absent \u2014 to draft a report of recommendations for the settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict under Article X\\ of the Covenant and a decision that this article was in operation as from September 4th.This means three months must elapse from that date before hostilities can he undertaken without disregard of the Covenant.The action was taken in tense excitement and in the space of seventy minutes.RAW MATERALS EMBARGO CONSIDERED BY FRENCH GERMAN RE-ARMAMENT VIEWED AS GRIMMEST FACT IN WORLD TODAY Winston Churchill Says \u201cGermany Is Arming on a Gigantic Scale and at Unexampled Speed\u201d with Whole Force of Power of Nazidom Being Concentrated on Warlike Preparations on Land and Sea and in the Air\u2014Urges Britain to Re-arm in Response to Its \u201cOne Obvious Duty.\u201d ¦- « ondon Sept.26.\u2014German re- L armament constitutes \u201cthe greatest and grimmest fact in the world today,\u201d Winston Churchill, former Minister of War and Chancellor of the Exchequer, said in an address today.Churchill said he thus classified German re-armament despite the unpredictable potentialities of the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel.The former cabinet minister urged Britain to re-arm in response to its \u2018\u2018one obvious duty.\u201d \u2018\u2022We are living in times of a deep and growing anxiety,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018Germany is arming on a gigantic scale and at unexampled speed.The whole force of power of Nazidom is being concentrated night and day, week after week, upon warlike preparation on land and sea and in the air.\u2018\u2018I have done my best in the last three years to warn His Majesty\u2019s Government about this alarming-process, which seems, to gather momentum every month and which, in my judgment, constitutes the dominating factor in the life of Europe today.\u201cIt is very wrong for public men to close their procession of facts.The re-armament of Nazi Germany must appear to anyone with a sense of proportion as the greatest and grimmest fact in the world today.\u201d Churchill called German finance \u201cmysteriously vague,\u201d but hazarded the guess that the Third Reich is j spending six times as much as Britain on its army, navy and air force.He urged Britain\u2019s support of the League of Nations in the Italo-Eth-1 iopian dispute, but saVl \u201cI am sur- j prised that so great a man and so wise a ruler as Mussolini should be I GOV.-GENERAL WAS GUEST AT STATE BANQUET Sincere Regrets at Pending Departure of the Earl and Countess of Bessborough Voiced at Farewell Gathering in Ottawa.Ottawa, Sept.26.\u2014Regrets\tat the pending departure of the Governor-General and expressions of high esteem for His Excellency as representative of His Majesty and as an administrator were voiced by Rt.Hon.Sir George Perley at the state banquet tendered by the Government to the Earl and Countess of Bessborough here last night, eyes to the sombre j Their Excellencies leave here this afternoon for Quebec, on the first stage of their return journey to England.The Governor-General\u2019s successor Lord Tvveedsmuir, will reach Canada late next month.Last night\u2019s function was a brilliant affair, attended by members of the government, representatives of the diplomatic corps, high dignitaries of the church and the civil and public services.Present also were Their Excellencies\u2019 son and daughter, Viscount Dnncannon and Lady Moyra Ponsonby, Prime Minister Bennett, who is willing to put his gallant nation into such an uncomfortable military and financial position.\u201d NEW YORK CRITICS PRAISE CANADIAN-PRODUCED FILM \u201cMaria Chapdelaine\u201d a Story of Life in Northern Quebec Haded as Charmed with Simplicity and Truth.Paris, Sept.26.\u2014 Italy\u2019s empty seat at the Geneva council table was viewed today by French officials as a symbol of the widening gap be-Continucd on page 2.#- « THE WEAT HER MOSTLY CLOUDY AND QUITE COOL.Pressure is high over the Western Provinces ahd northwest slates, also off the Atlantic coast, while a fairly deep disturbance is moving northeastward across Ungava with a trough extending southwestward to the Luke, region.Weather is now fair and decidedly cool in the Western Provinces and northwestern Ontario while from the Lower Lakes eastward it is moderately warm with showers or thunderstorms occurring in many parts of Ontario and Quebec.Forecast : Fresh to strong southwest, winds; unsettled with showers or thunderstorms; becoming much cooler tonight, Friday- fresh west to northwest winds; mostly cloudy and quite cool.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 78; minimum, 45.Same day last year: Maximum, P'3 ; «jimmmn, 54.New York, Sept.26, \u2014 \u201cMaria Chapdelaine,\u201d a film portraying life amid the forests of Northern Quebec, where hardy French-Canadians strive to wrest a living from the soil, continued to find favor in the eyes of Now York critics today.A French film production, adapted from Louis Uomon\u2019s classic novel of the same name, it was hailed ns a faithful picture of frontier life in the Lake St.John district.\u201cWith photography that does full justice to its breath-taking scenery, with the powerful charm of simplicity and truth, with an outstanding cast.\u2018Maria Chapdelaine\u2019 has no disappointments,\u201d said one critic.\u201cIt is a strong picture and, in spite of tragic scenes, a stimulating one.\u201d Says Kate Cameron in the News: \"Julian Duvivier, who took his troupe of Comedie Français players and his camera to Canada mid photographed his story against the actual background which Hemon described so eloquently, has devised a motion picture that is conically beautiful and at the same time full of stirring human events.The drama is simple and true enough io strike a responsive chord in any human heart.\u201d Dover, England, Sept.26.\u2014Fifty-five members of the British Legion left for Germany yesterday to return n visit made recently by German veterans of the Great War.campaigning in Western Canada, was unavoidably absent; but yesterday despatched a telegram from his train, en route from Kamloops, B.C., giving reasons for his absence.Mr.Bennett expressed warm admiration for the manner in which the Governor-General had carried out his duties, and was regretful that the houi* of departure had arrived.During his four and half years in Canada the Earl of Bessborough had upheld the highest traditions of his exalted office.The Prune Minister also recalled the grace and charm with which the Countess of Bessborough had performed the exacting role of hostess at Rideau Hall.The Governor-General had replied to Mr.Bennett\u2019s wire.He regretted that his regime in Canada had synchronized with a period i which saw this country in the throes of the depression.It had been a testing time, but the manner in which the Canadian people had confronted adversity, their unflinching courage and their confidence in the future of the country, bad filled him with admiration.He had no doubts of Canada\u2019s future.A telegram was received also from Liberal Leader Mackenzie King, now touring the west, expressing his regrets at not being able to attend the farewell dinner and extending his best wishes to the Governor-General and the Countess of Bessborough.Sir George Perley outlined the alteration in the selection of Gov-ernors-General.Previously they represented (he British Government and were appointed by that government.Now, however, the Governor-General was the direct representative of the King, selected and appointed by His Majesty on the recommendation of the Government of Canada.Lord Bessborough was the first to function under the new system, and in his regime he had e.vablished precedents worthy of emulation by his successors.Sir George also paid tribute to the helpfulness of the Countess of Premier Declares that Attitude of Great Britain Only One Open to League Members \u2014 Russian Spokesman Pledges that Soviets Will Aid Peace Fight.Geneva, Sept.26.\u2014 Premier Laval of France, today told the Council of the League: \u201cIn the existing situation, after the failure of negotiation undertaken by the committee of five, no decision other than that proposed by the President of the Council could be made us.\u201cThe delegate of Great Britain emphasizes that all measures and procedures of conciliation should be drafted.\u201cI have participated with too much fervor in the search for a pacific solution of the conflict not to subscribe to the declaration of Mr.Eden.\u201cI have made before the Council and the Assembly declarations which set forth the attitude of France.I have nothing to add to this.\u201cThe Council, in order to conform to the Covenant, now should formulate its recommendations.I am also in agreement on this \u2019mint with the representative of Great Britain.\u201cThe Council will accomplish its task according to the letter and spirit of the Covenant and will be able, I feel sure after having recalled the circumstances of difference, to indicate those measures which it judges to be most equitable.\u201d Foreign Commissar Litvinoff of Russia said the decision which the Council was taking marked the end of an era of speeches and declarations.The Russian said the attitude of his Government was already clearly defined and that it was guided by principles he already has indicated.He said these principles left no doubt concerning the measures to be taken by his country for the safeguarding cf the peace of Africa, as well as every other part of the world.It was reported that at the secret meeting of the Council, Litvinoff told his colleagues that, while he would vote for the president\u2019s proposals, that did not mean neccessar-ily that he was in favor of the plan drawn up by the' Italo-Ethiopian committee of five in its unsuccessful attempt to settle the dispute.GREAT BRITAIN DETERMINED TO ENFORCE PACT Anthony Eden, in Supporting Procedure Under Article XV of the Covenant, Says Attitude of British Government in Ethiopian Trouble Has Not Altered.Geneva, Sept.26.\u2014The text of the address by Anthony Eden, tie British Minister for League of Nations Affairs, to the League Council today follows: \u201cI regret that despite the efforts of the committee of five\u2014efforts which were sincerely directed to finding a solution of the dispute which we are now considering\u2014no such solution has m fact so far been found.\u201cI feel sure that all my colleagues will share that regret.\u201cIn addressing my colleagues at the Council on September 4th, I expressed the view that it was nor duty to use the i.iachineiy of the League that lay to our hands.\u201cSuch is still my view.I therefore support without qualification the proposal of the President of the j Council since we are now working under Article XV, that the Council should draw up a report of the recommendations provided for in paragraph IV of that Article.\u201cThis is the task upon which we must engage with all seriousness and attention which its importance commands but also without undue delay.This procedure has the further advantage to which our president has very properly drawn the attention of the Council.\u201cSo long as the Council is engaged in drawing up a report of the recommendations, the work of conciliation can continue, it is clear that no opportunity for such conciliation within the terms of the Covenant should be missed.\u201cIn addition, while the work of drawing up the report is in oro-guess, the governments will have the opportunity to consider whether, if so, how anything further can be done to safeguard peace.That is the obligation which as members of the League we should not overlook.\u201cI will conclude with one word upon wider issues in this dispute.The policy of His Majesty\u2019s Government in the United Kingdom in this respect has been recently declared authortatively.\u201cI need, therefore, only add that by that policy His Majesty's Government is steadfastly determined to abide.\u201d NOTED BRITISH DIPLOMAT i ENDS SERVICE TO EMPIRE ! Sir Ernest Amelius Rennie, Who ! Had Held Many Diplomatic1 Posts of Importance, Died Today at Age of Sixty-Seven Yc ?.rs.London, ,Sept.26.\u2014 Sir Ernest Amelius Rennie, sixty-seven years of age, British diplomat, died today.Sir Ernest retired in 1930 after serving as an attache in the diplo-imatic service, Minister to Peru from 1913 to 1919, and Minister to Finland from 1921 to 1930.He was British commissioner and president of the Inter-Allied Plebiscite Commission in East Prussia from 1919 to 1920.He married the former Esme Helen Winthrop in 1919.WALK-OUT OF ITALIAN DELFXATES DECLARED WITHOUT SIGNIFICANCE Italian Government Spokesman Declares League Covenant Requires Any Controversy Shall Be Considered in Council in the Absence of Involved Parties \u2014 Cancellation of Sailing of Italian Troops to Libya Indicates Recent Rapprochement with Britain Was Made in All Sincerity.MANY VARIETIES OF DAHLIA London, Sept.26.\u2014 There are more than 20,000 varieties of dahlia, twenty-one new varieties being recognized by the National Dahlia Society at the annual show in London.Dahlia growers still dream of producing a true-blue bloom.ELECTION ORATORY INCREASES AS CAMPAIGN ENTERS FINAL STAGES Social Credit Forces Replace Reconstructionists as Bennett Allies in Declaration of Liberal Leader\u2014Premier Forced to Postpone Speaking Tour a Day\u2014Fall of Roof Fails to Halt Campaigning of Quebec East Member \u2014 Fiscal Policies of Government Under Fire at Liberal Rallies.UNITED STATES INDUSTRY MUST POLICE ITSELF Rome, September 26.\u2014The walk-out of the Italian delegation al Geneva while the League of Nations unanimously adopted a resolution to proceed under Article XY of the Covenant in the Italo-Ethiopian deliberations, was declared today by a Govern-nient spokesman to be \u201cwithout significance.\u201d He added that the («venant reojuires that any controversy between members shall he considered by the Council in the absence of the involved parties.The Italian delegation, he said, mav be called iu later.SAILING ORDER TO LIBYAN GARRISONS IS CANCELLED Romo, Sept.z6.I ta .y cancelled tod&y the sailing of some tc:i thousand troops, drawing up to embark for Libya to guard the frontier bordering on Egypt.With an expressed sense of relief that tension with Great Britain had passed, Italian Government officials awaited League of Nations developments in the Ethiopian crisis.& Government sources insisted, how-! ever, that clarification of the rela-I tions between Britain and Italy iu no way affected Italy\u2019s East African prcgramime.Men and officers totaling 2,745 formed in erntoarking columns at Naples today to sail for East Africa immediately aboard two transports.Yesterday, 1,200 troops sailed.The ten thousand troops who had been expected bo embark for Libya were designed to reinforce Italy\u2019s position in its North African possession in the event that the Italo-Ethiopian conflict brought hostile action by Britain, The caneelCation order was interpreted in informed circles as proof that the exchange of assur- 0 ns full day has been lost from the R.B.Bennett calendar Roosevelt Asserts Government Net to Interfere So Long as Industry Can Provide Fair Wage and Employment Conditions.NO SIGN OF A BREAK IN Ü.S.COAL DISPUTE Likely to Be Several Days More Before Any Settlement Is Reached Regarding Wages and Working Conditions.Washington, Sept.26.\u2014 There was no sign today of a break in the United States soft coal deadlock.Indications were that the strike of miners might last for several days at least before a settlement is reached.Disputes over wage differentials and working conditions cropped up yesterday to add to the difficulties in reaching an agreement and ending the strike which was called last Sunday at midnight.Thus far little or no disorders have been reported from the field.A survey by operators is said to have shown that thirty thousand unsold cars of coal were above ground, leading some of those close to the negotiating committee to believe that the mine owners would not worry if a settlement were delayed some time while they bargained for terms.The negotiators met continuously all day yesterday and until 2:39 o\u2019clock this morning without making any apparent progress.The maid issue still appeared to be the miner\u2019s demand for a nine-cent increase in tonnage rates paid the men who dig and load the coal.The wage differentials controversy developed from a demand by southern Appalachian producers for a forty-cent differential on day rates under the Virginia and Harlan fields.Reports emanating from the conference indicated that much of yesterday was spent in bargaining on working conditions to be written into the new wage contract.HEAVY DAMAGE AS WAREHOUSE IS DESTROYED Damage Estimated at Million Pounds Caused by Spectacular Blaze which Swept Large London Storehouse.a day behind his schedule of appearances and speeches.The Prime Minister finishes up his Ontario coverings on the 30th of September, and then hies himseif to the Quebec Province field, where Montreal, Sherbrooke and Quebec are on his .itinerary\u2014and then he goes to his j native province, or whither he will.I\t*\t*\t* Hon.Ernest Lapointe is no pug ' like Bder, He does not stay knocked out.Lapointe is back in the ring again, with bulk undiminished.The fall of a roof on him did not seem to reduce his weight, for last night he was back again talking to his electorate in Quebec East.* * * Hon.Mackenzie King has dumped overboard his fairy story that the Conservatives and the Reconstruction ists were in cahoots.Last night he sprang a new one.The Conser-and thus maintain free trade andivatives are now financing the employment conditions, further ac-j Social Credit candidates in Alberta, tion by the Government will not be j \u201cHands off - Alberta,\u201d is Mr.King\u2019s needed.If not, he warned, the ! new slogan, the old one of \u201cHands Government must intervene.\t.|off the Railways,\u201d having too strong Most industries, Mr.Roosevelt ;a ricochet.People are calling for added, are keeping close to the a head-on collision with the prob-standards of the defunct codes,1 lem.The railways must be mopped white others are not.First of all the!off, even though it does appear too facts must be determined by a sur- ! big a problem in the mind of vey.They will furnish the basis for ! the small arithmetician, he who In other words, he has gotten ! a«=es 'by the British and Italian .'\tGovernments, disclaiming any intention of aggression against on a another, was made in all sincerity, GREAT BR1TAÏN TURNS TO HOME DEFENCE MEASURES Washington, Sept.23.\u2014On industry's ability to restrain chise-llers is linked the future of N.R.Â.declared President Roosevelt yesterday.If business can police itself voluntarily MURDER BY WHOLESALE Lahore, India, Sept, 26.\u2014 Described as \u201ca positive menace to society,\u201d a Rawalpindi man was sentenced to death after confessing the criminal assault and murder of fifteen shepherd boys in nine years.Bessborough.The Governor-General in the course of his remarks spoke of the happy relationship which had existed between Sir Robert Borden, Canada\u2019s war-time Prime Minister, and himself.Sir Robert was \u201cnot only the grand old man of Canada, but the grand old man of the British Empire,\u201d he said.A feature of the banquet was the presentation to Their Excellencic\u2022\u2022 of an illuminated address, approved by both Houses of Parliament last July, London, Sept.26.\u2014 Flames that sent a river of rubber flowing through Wapping strets died down today, leaving the gaunt wreck of a gutter seven-storey warehouse and loss estimated at £1,000,000, about $5,0'00,C'0'0.Of unknown origin, the fire swept through the warehouse .on the banks of the Thames last night with spectacular fury.An army of four hundred firemen fought it from vantage points on land and water for eight hours before it was brought under control.An iron crane, melted in the Intense heat, toppled onto the jetty below.The outer walls of the ware-hause fell with a crash into the river, wrecking some barges.Firemen\u2019s lives were further imperilled when coping stones crashed from a height of seventy feet.Acrid fumes of burning rubber compelled the firemen to resort to gas masks.The flames shot one hundred feet in the air and descended in cataracts, resembling a gigantic fireworks display.Quantities of tea and spirits were destroyed along with the rubber stores.VEREG1N AND DOUKHOBORS AT PARTING OF THE WAYS a decision on whether or not new N.R.A.legislation is needed.These statements, interlarded with assertions of optimism for the business outlook, were made at his last press conference before turning westward for a leisurely swing to the coast and a vacation voyage back through the Panama Canal.They represented, some observers thought, at least a partial change in the President\u2019s viewpoint on N.R.A.\u2019s future.Heretofore, Mr.Roosevelt had, publicly, he\u2019d no hope that voluntary agreements would prove of benefit.A very small portion of chiseMers, be had stumbles over his mathematics.* * * Provincial and Federal politics should remain separate, Hon.Mackenzie King declares, whilst the Liberal premiers of the provinces are barn-storming up and down the country7.*\t* * London, Sept.6.\u2014Great Britain brought its defensive measures nearer home today, to teach London residents how to act in the event war should bring bombers over the city.Seven thousand men and women already were trained for emergency duty.Plans were pushed forward for instructing fathers and mothers in the east end how to protect their families from the effects of gas attacks.Toynbee\u2019 Hall, in tire crowded Commerical Road area near the London docks, will be converted into a temporary first aid station Saturday, when members of the volunteer St.John Ambulance Brigada will give a demonstration.Eight London units of the territorial army, recently returned from their annual camp exercises, arranged to turn to anti-aircraft work.Three units will be equipped with anti-aircraft guns, and the others will man searchlights and listening posts.Fleet concentnations proceeded with a programme disclosed for massing of the Mediterranean fleet in Greek waters.A Reuters News Agency dispatch from Athens said today five British submarines arrived at Astako, Gulf of Patras, Greece.Prime Minister Bennett, in his,\t_ _ journey from Kamloops to Saskq- j ALLOWS ENTRY OF FRENCH toon, a rather clumsy bit of booking! Tpnnoç TA r?t ABn BAIT WAV by his campaign managers, stopped: IMIUia lOGUAMJ KAiLWAk.over at Calgary to consult an opto- metrist.There was an inflamma tion in his right eye, but.his doctor declared it was not serious.But Former Head of Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood of Doukhobors Claims He Is Now a Private Canadian Citizen and Has No Intention of Leaving Country.said, could easily break them down.| the stop-over knocked a full day out Scarcely a month ago he asked the! 0f his close-knit schedule, interested congressional comimittees !\t».\t-, to study the situation and prepare | At SVan River Agricultural Min-legismtion for the next session.At- t Weir estimated more than $60,-that time he said business reports' m ooo had been placed in the indicate a tendency towards serious ( k f Canadian fanw,rs as \u201e mpairnient of _ established stand- ,,\t.a^rar;an\tnf Addis Ababa, Sept.5.\u2014Emperor Haile Selassie granted permission bo France today to station 180 French white troops at Deridawa to safeguard the railroad from Addis Ababa to Djibouti, French Somaliland, and to assist in preservation of order.French authorities also were given the right to bring some of thssa ; .\t,\t,\t.\t.\t-,\t: troops to Addis Ababa in the event ards by a minority.\u201d\tLê£'u]t (r;f tl?e a?rtanf.n\t^\t!\tof danger.This proposal for the new N.R.A.! Bennett administration Theie^ had The King\tof\tKings at first ex- legislation was brought up question-! pec«.tim\u20acs ^h*n thf °^®wa ttade ! pressed an inclination to deny th® ingly by New Deal oppo-ents when, 1 treaties meant an extra $10 on every j French request, because he had remove recently, Mr.Roosevelt as-lho'S sold in the country.\t| fused right to the Italians, but ho sured industry that it could look!\t» * *\t; yielded to French insistence, forward to a \u201cbreathing.spell\u201d in) The Reconstruction\tleader chimed\t^\tGovernment\tofficiais\texpressed the administration\u2019s programme of; Canadian railways\thad obsolete ;\tfear\tthat,\tthe\tset*011\tmight\tembitter reform and regulatory legislation.: equipment and \u201cif some of the lead- ! H*® Italians.They argued,_ how-To questions on the number of N.; ers of our railways had given more [ ev\u20ac?Y.\tY ii; wele Y t:ne R.A.employees still engaged, Mr.: attention to modern equipment in-iP°slj n a belngerent, would not Roosevelt said his staff, once num- j stead of talking amalgamation and !\tn?ecl sucîl\tprf1tc1:tlon in1 ?nyT.e^?\"* bering 5,500 was soon to be reduced j unification and damning public own-'\tcom'ple'te Ita,iaa to 2,500.This number, he added, ^ ership, it would have been better for would furnish a skeleton staff to 1 Canada.\u201d determine the effect upon business, At an,other point.\tMr.Stevens of the elimination of the < odes by: said: \u201cBoth the old\tparties stand the Supreme Court decision in the ,\t^ c}larm,e(j interests and no odvecter case.Todays personnel, ^ moM than Mr.Mackenzie King.was reporte;! at N.R.A.leidquart- Saskatoon, Sept.26.\u2014Peter Verigin, for ten years president of the Christian Community of the Universal Brotherhood of Doukhorbors in Canada, stated here last night that he had severed all connection with the community.He declared that he stood now as a private Canadian citizen.He had no intention of leaving the country, he said.Verigin, who ha?been virtual ruler of the sect in Canada since the death of his father, in a British Cohwnbia railway accident, said he had tendered his resignation about six months ago.He would not disclose any reason for his action.He is now on his way to Montreal.You will learn within n week, if ers to be 2,G6S.If industry can go along meeting fair trade agreements and providing a National Government and that adequate working conditions, Mr.c\t,.Roosevelt continued, nothing fur- ^\tstrcct » supporting Mr, ther need he done by the Guvern- i'inK\u2018\tt ^ ment, but if the chiselling element evacuation.France will be the first country to bring white troops to Ethiopia.GERMANY NOfTcOMMITAL ON PROSPECTIVE ACTION you keep your ears open, that St.Berlin, Sept.6.\u2014The key to Ger-James_street has given up its idea! many\u2019s action if the League of Nations applied economic sanctions against Italy in the Ethiopian crisis, officials said today, probably lies with Austraia or Switzerland.circumvents rich efforts something will have to be done.The first step, he added, would te to see what, industry itself proposed to do, SCHOONER GROUNDED San Francisco, Sept.26.\u2014 Coast Guard headquarters here reported the steam schooner Anna Schafer wirelessed today she was aground about one mile south of Point Reyes, thirty or forty miles north of the Golden Gate.The coast guard reported the cutter Shoshone was in the immediate vicinity and was expected shortly to reach the stricken ship.\u201cIf Austria or Switzerland continues to sell to Italy, then doubtless Germany also would sell,\u201d authorities asserted.German goods going overland to Italy pass through either Austria or Switzerland.Austria was represent- any other.He repeated the first I\there-aS being sym* I\tt0 Italian views.The overland route would be the e way of reaching Italy James S.Woodsworth, leader of the C.C.Federation, told a meeting at Beausejour, Man., the C.C.F.believed in overthrowing capitalism by peaceful means but its socialistic platform was adapted to Canadian conditions, not Russian, German or i He repeated the first step in establishing a co-operative x commonwealth would be to take I \u2014i,.over the banking system, all banks, not merely the Bank of Canada, and nationalize currency.Premier Hepburn, of Ontario, and Premier Macdonald, of Nova Scotia, Continued on page 2.in the event of application of sanctions.authorities believed, counting on the British fleet to block the water route.Inquiries as to whether Germany, in need of foreign markets and on Continued on page 2* __- ; - - -___________- . PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935, VIVID SCENES AT CLEVELAND CHURCH RALLY LEAGUE COUNCIL ORDERS DRASTIC ACTION TO END AFRICAN DISPUTE Nearly 150,000 Men and Women Took Part in Impressive Midnight Service, Feature of Cleveland Congress.Cleveland, Sept.6.\u2014Nearly 150.-OOO men and women knelt silently in the Darkness of Cleveland stadium early today and listened to the message of the Catholic Church.From the top tier of the stadium far out on the field a solid, shadowy assemblage watched quietly as Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cico-gnani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, celebrated' a midnight Pontifical low mass.As a spectacle of reverence it was the high point of the Seventh National Eucharistic Congress, now nearing its conclusion.Long before midinght, the stadium was\" crowded- to its normal capacity\u201480,000 persons.At 11 c a ¦ s s a b e a ! PREMIER | TODAY.FRIDAY, SATURDAY Thrilling Drama! Dangerous Romance! 1 In a Settlement House Buried in ?a Perilous Corner of a Big City.Continued from page 1.tween Mussolini and the League.The French consoled themselves with the remark that \"the Anglo-! French co-operation is strengthening\u201d and continued to consider eco-inomic sanctions in the event of war.An embargo on cotton, copper, coal and oil, most of which Italy must ! import, is understood to be in mind.Officials announced that French women and children were to have been evacuated from Ethiopia in the event of the refusal of Emperor Haile Selassie to permit 180 French troops at Deridawa to safeguard ;the French railway.The troops were allowed to enter.The sailing of eight hundred troops from Marseille for Djibouti was set back a day until tomorrow : because the \u201cmen are not ready to S leave\u201d \u2014 presumably awaiting supplies.They will bring French Soma-! liland forces to approximately 2,300 troops.Egyptian and Suez Canal bonds slumped on the Paris bourse because of selling, but the greater part of ithe market maintained its strength.The Government\u2019s announced in-! tention to continue to fight on the j depression further boosted government bonds and bank stocks.On the \"\u2018war list,\u201d chemical, metal, and coal shares closed at yesterday\u2019s level.Gold shipments since the begin-! ning of the international crisis were reflected in a Bank of France statement showing withdrawals of 178.-iOOO.OOO francs, $11,748,000 worth of ! gold in the two weeks ending September 20th.p.m.came the Holy Hour.The j aisles were filling up and the crowd i was pushing out on the field.] During the Holy Hour, at which Bishop .loseph E.Ritter of Indiana-! polis officated, it was necessary to close the gates.Stadium Commissioner Walter Davis estimated the attendance at approximatelv 150,-000.\u201cWe had to turn 25,000 away,\u201d he said.There was a meditation period, conducted by Bishop Robert E.Lucey, of Amarillo, Texas.Then came the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.As time for the mass came, the lights of the stadium faded out.Only a single light burned, that above the altar, down on the field.Soon after the mass started, candles began to flicker in all parts of the structure.Worshippers struck NEW ZEALAND QUADRUPLETS PREPARE FOR MORNING NAP ISiiill lll§i Îs-,-\t- I *'\"\"s\t' .v i ; >\t> V \u2022:\t'\u2022\u2022I-,:-À Born to Mr.and Mrs.G.Johnson, of Caversham, New Zealand, these months old.Photograph shows the babies \u2014 Bruce, quadruplets children, three girls and a boy.They are approaching six Kathleen, Mary and Vera^ about to prepare for the morning nap.GERMANY SHOWS MUCH INTEREST IN MEMEL VOTE WALK-OUT OF ITALIAN DELEGATES DECLARED WITHOUT SIGNIFICANCE ?\tA fOK Piet ere wHh LEW AYRES MAE CLARKE] \u2014 ALSO \u2014 A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT! Was she a traiter?A Russian girl helped her British lover uncover Russia\u2019s hidden aerodrome .then when he was caught saved him from the firing squad! \u201cTHE FORBIDDEN TERRITORY\u201d with GREGORY RATOFF, BINNIE BARNES.Chas.Murry, Geo.Sidney, in \u201cFISHING FOR TROUBLE\u201d HBBBBEEBeaca Continued from page 1.the outs with the League, would deliberately disregard sanctions, brought from the Foreign Office the reply; ! \u201cThe question has not been ' studied that deeply.\u201d Germany\u2019s two-year withdrawal German Citizens in Sunday\u2019s notice from the League expires Oc-t , r i ,, 8 i tober 10, and she would then have Voting larget tor Attacks by the legal right to contend that a Alleged Discrimination Against German Press.Berlin, Sept.26.\u2014The approach of the Memel Territory elections Tell it to fifty thousand in Record Want Ads for a cent a word.lights to the candles they held andlaroused a state of excitement in the soon the soft glow of 75,(>00 tapers | Third Reich today considered gener-illuminated the reverent gathering.|ally comparable to the tension dur-Late today crowds will stream in-ling the plebiscite which returned the to the stadium again to hear, the Saar to Germany, benediction of Pone Pius XI, in s The elections became an absorb-spec.a.broadcast from Castel Gon- j^g topic for German newspapers, dolfo, his summer residence.\tAlleged discrimination against the German population in the territory, formerly German and now Lithuanian, was the target for press attacks.; The newspapers predicted an | overwhelming victory for the Ger-|man element in the election, at the |same time charging the Lithuanian j Voting Commission with \u201chaving agreed already on methods to be i taken for forging the election re-j suits.\u201d Memel citizens will vote on Sun-jday for members of the Langtag, I the Territory\u2019s Legislative Assembly.\\ Germans have held an overwhelming majority in the legislature, more than ninety per cent, of the Memel residents being German.Memel belonged to Germany be- blockade did not apply to her.Nazi authorities insisted however, they wanted to preserve strict, neutrality in the East.African conflict, to continue undisturbed their own rearmament.\u2018GRANADA | NOW UNTIL SATURDAY LEAGUE HOLDS ONLY HOPE FOR AVERTING WAR ELECTION ORATORY INCREASES AS CAMPAIGN ENTERS FINAL STAGES BY POPULAR DEMAND! Children\u2019s Performance, Saturday, at 10.30 a.m.Victory in Present East African Crisis Will Provide Precedent for Future Collective Action on Continent of Europe, Declares Swiss Visitor.AMERICA\u2019S DARLING 5 In a Story of Glorious Romance ?and Sunny Humour That Will fore the Great ^\t\u2022 Make You Sing and Dance and ths A1Hes \u2022 19,, n, COMING\u2014 THREE DAYS STARTING \u2014 SUN., Sept.29th \u2014 \u2014 At The \u2014 GRANADA The Stage Sensation That i* Sweeping the Country! ALLURING! FASCINATING! A musical Revue where youth and beauty predominate.JIMMIE HODGES Presents \u201cMIAMI NIGHTS\u201d 25 Talented Artists From Florida\u2019s Night Clubs! Including NINA in her daring, dazzling Bubble Dance; the Twelve Iris Girls, Ai & Jean Johnson, Schaefe & Nelson, the Two Stooges, Frank Jerome & Chuck Bozo, f)on Grey, the Whitemen Sisters, the Floridans, Miami\u2019s Own Melody makers.Etc.|i Laugh.the Allies in 1024 at Versailles and was defined as being within Lithuania, but with clearly defined administrative and financial autonomv.Montreal, Sept, 26.\u2014On the success of the League of Nations in preventing a conflict between Italy and Ethiopia depends its future effectiveness should war threaten to break out again among the greater nations of Europe, Albert Des-champs, merchant of Geneva, Switzerland, headquarters of that body declared yesterday in an interview.Only the prestige of success in the WATERLOO RECTOR ELECTED SVIK, St*.,1 HEAD OF ALUMNI SOCIETY j the world when and if hostilities Î bettveen France and Germany seem-jed likely again,.he thought.Let the League prove itself now and war may be prevented in the ai -i future,\u201d he said.\u201cLet it fail now Alumni | and war wifl be inevitable.We in 1 Switzerland are heartily for any- Rev.Norman Egerton New President of Montreal Diocesan Theological College Association.SHIRLEY TEMPLE in of \u2014 Special Notice \u2014 EXCURSIONS by Autobus.For this outstanding event.\u2014 Sunday, Sept.29th Leaving Magog, Richmond, Fdast Angus, Coaticook, at 1 p.ra.Returning from Sherbrooke at 11.15 p.m.\u2014 Reduced Fares \u2014 Secure Your Tickets Now and Avoid the Rush! ¦ ¦ B ¦ R B B R.B F U\twith JOHN BOLES, î\" Rochelle Hudson, Jane Harwell.\u2014 ADDED \u2014 ¦\tHAIL HILARITY! P\tWELCOME FUN! g\tThe\tloudest laughs you ever il laughed and excitement too in B \u201cWELCOME HOME\u201d ll with James Dunn, Arline Judge.Edgar Kennedy in ¦\t\"THE BLASTED EVENT\u201d, ¦\tMickey Mouse, News.BBBRBBBBB HR 1 thing that it will do.We believe Montreal, Sept.26 \u2014Rev Xor-I that'if the nations of the world suc-man Egerton, B.A., rector of Water-ic«d now in enforcing peace, then loo, was elected president of thei^key\tprepared to act to- Montreal Diocesan Theological Gol-lgether again sncuid some of the lege Alumni Association at their-Pwerful counties ,r.Europe be on forty-seventh annua! conference! the verge of war again, held yesterday in the college.He I * ^ou m4\t20Vi\t20 Vi\t20 Vi Can.Cement Pfd\t52 f 3\t52 Mi\t52%\t52 Vi Can.Ind.Alcohol STg\t\t\t8%\t8% Can.Pacific .\t10\t10\tto\t10 Con.Smelting .\t170\t166\t170\t168 Int.Nickel .\t3014\t30 Mj\t30%\t30% Massey Harris .\t- 414.\t4%\t4%\t4% McCoII-Frontenae\t12%\t12%\t12%\t12% Mont.Power .\t30%\t30%\t30%\t37% Nat.Breweries .\t35V4\t35Vi\t33 %\t35% Power Corp.,\t\u2022 7Vi\t7 Vi\t7%\t7 Vi Shawinigan ,,,.\t16» 4\t16 V4\t16%\t16% Crown Today Continued to Pre»-ent Evidence Against Mrs.Viney Volney and Clarence Cameron.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019* prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Newly-Appoiated Commander of Japanese Forces in North China Declares Independent State Must Be Established.; Tientsin, China, September 26.\u2014 Major-General Hayao Tada, com Inlander of the Japanese army in North China, yesterday attacked the | Chinese political and economic structures as administered under the authority of the Chinese central government at Hanking.His attack also included the Chinese policy toward Japan.In a seven-chapter booklet of several thousand words, Tada urged the establishment of a new government in Forth China, politically and economically independent of Nanking.He declared China is facing the danger of possible sovietization by Russia.Tada urged that change \u201cas the only salvation of North China\u2019s masses wrho have been impoverished under Nanking.\u201d I The Japanese military leader, who only recently arrived in China to take over his present command, 'besides urging the separation of North China from Nanking., insisted the troubled Sino-Japanese relations are impossible of settlement unless General Chiang Kaishek, head of the Nanking Government, is overthrown and the Kuomintang party suppressed.Tada maintained that despite Nanking\u2019s assurances to Japan, anti-Japanese activities continue in ¦ North China.\u201cThese are but one manifestation \u2018of the attitude toward Japan of General Chiang and his faction,\u201d said Tada.\u201cSuch acts will continue unless Chiang and his Kuomintang are overthrown.\u201d Tada also turned his verbal guns on the western nations and their policies toward China, which he said aim either at its dismemberment or international control.Neither of these, he asserted, will Japan permit.Japan, he added, must \u201crestore the traditional policy, correcting western j materialism with Oriental spiritual (civilization.\u201d DUNKIN second term on the executive wa the Rev.E.P.Judge.DUDS WELL JUNCTION OCTOBER 8th at 8 p.m., at The GRANADA THEATRE, \u2014 THE \u2014 DON COSSACKS FAMOUS MALE CHORUS Under Direction of SERGE JAROFF.Reserved Seats: 85c, $1.10, $1.35, $1.65, $2.20, Tax Included.Tickets on sale at: - Olivier\u2019s, 14 Wellington St.North.Richer & Fils, 124 King St.West.Under the auspice» of the Cathedra! Choir.A daring robery occurred here when Mr.Thomas George\u2019s nour.e was entered by unknown partie-:.Mr.George left his house about 8 o\u2019clock to go to a nearby «tore and ! E when he returned in about three- i -«iig quarters of an hour found hi ; house had been entered and a quantity of clothing taker,.The clothing taken was valued at about fifty dollar ?.No trace of the robbers has been found yet.Mrs.A, E.MacKay has returned from a pleasant visit with her daughters, Mrs.A- E.Bryant and Mrs.HILLHURST I J, B.iVinder, of Lennoxville, i Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Westman and ! family were guests of Mr.West-man\u2019s aunt, Mrs.John Harding, in j Waterville on Sunday.Mrs.W.Baxter was in East An-i guj recently.Mrs.John .Mann, of Lime Ridge, : was the guest of her borther, Mr.! A, L.Westman, and Mrs, Westman 1 on Monday.I Mrs.Clarence Vintinner and chil-: dren were calling on Mrs.W.Baxter on Saturday.Miss Ethel MacKay, of Thetford, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.A.L.MacKay.Mrs.Gordon L.Pocock and Mrs.Hugh E.Bowen were in Stanstead on Wednesday when they attended the Coatieook Deanery meeting.Mr, Kenneth Nish, of Lennoxville, spent a couple of days luring the pa:-* week with his aunt, Mrs.William Buck, and Mr.Buck.Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.Alfred Kendrew were Mrs.C.O.Johnson, of Brockton, Mass., Miss Ellen Londiko and two sons, Junior and Richard, of Brookline, Mass., Mrs, George Trout and two children, Robert and Eleene, of Everett, Ma*,:,., and Mrs, Walter Clark and daughter, Evelyn, of Hampton, N-H.One Pilot Dead, Another Injured and Machine Gunner Missing Following Smash-Ups.-\\ Paris, Sept.26.\u2014 ©ne pilot wa;; dead, another injured and a machine gunner missing today after three army airplane crashes during French military manoeuvres.A test of infantry on wheels against infantry afoot, meanwhile, resumed in manoeuvres at Chaumont, where the foot soldiers offered a defense against a motorized force.LEARNED PLAIN Recent guests at Mrs.A.Sample\u2019s were Mrs.A.Dawson, Mr.William Dawson, Miss Elizabeth Dawson, Mr.McDonald, and Miss Edna Reid, all of LakefieJd, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rowe and family and Mr.W.T.Sample, from Norton, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.J.Young, of Island Pond, Vt., Mrs.M.Vivian, of Cranbourne, Mr.and Mrs.Elbert Phelps and Mrs.Walter Locke and little granddaughter, Ida Beryl Lorke, of Eaton Corner.Mr.*.J.Pageau and daughter, Miss Blanche Pageau, of Ascot Corner, were visiting Mrs.Pageau\u2019* brother, Mr.C.L.McCafferty recently.Mr.and Mr*.Gleason Painter, of Waterville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.John McKee.Mrs.Florence Gray, of Columlbi* Mr.Samuel Aiken is in very poor health and under the doctor\u2019s care.Miss Edythe Aiken, who is teaching at Abercorn, spent thq week-end with friends in Dunkin.| Mr.Kenneth Jones, teacher of j Dunkin school, spent the week-end (at his home at Vale Perkins.Mr.| Jones has twenty-eight pupils in his | school.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Aiken and (little son, Dale, visited friends in ; Cowansville on Sunday.Mr.Jesse Bailey and Miss Evelyn Sherer were quietly married on September 13.They will reside in Dunkin for the present.Rev.D.W.Terry, of St.Lambert, itnok the Sunday evening service I here.Mrs.George Newell, who went to |a Montreal hospital some two weeks ago, has had an operation but it not improving very satisfactory.Mrs.N.H.Brock and son, AVal-lace, have returned after a visit of one week in Springfield, Mass.Mr.George Newell and two sons, Charley and A rile, spent Saturday in Rock Island.All are sorry to hear that Mrs.Jf, Truax, who seemed to be improv-ing, has had n very bad relapse.Bridge, N.H., is spending $ome time with her sifter, Miss E.Sherman, and assisting in the care of her brother, Mr.Otis Sherman, whose condition doe* not show any improvement.Mr.A.Willard and Mrs.M.Gau-lin, of East Angus, were calling at Mr.O- Hume\u2019s on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs.G.Hume, Mr.Gleason Hume and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hume and family attended the party at Mr.R.I,.Lcbourveau\u2019s in Wwleyvllle.\t\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon\t Air Reduction .\t\t152\tJ52\t352\t\t Arliod Chemical\t\t140\t140\t139%\t139%\t Am.Can .\t\t140»/>\t140 V,\t3 40 Vi\t140%\t Am.Sugar .\t\t54\t54\t54\t54\t Am.Smelting .\t\t45\t49\t4S\t48%\t Am.T.& T.\t\t140\t140\t1-39%\t139\t% Anaconda Copper\t\t2»%\t20%\t20%\ts«%\t Ttchison \t\t\t49 V*\t49%\t43\t48%\t Haiti, & Ohio .\t\t36\t16\t15%\t3 5%\t Beth.Steel \t\t\t38%\t38%\t38%\t38\t's Can.Pacific .\t\t10\t10\t10\t30\t Chesapeake\t\t\t\t\t\t \t& Ohio\t\t45%\t45%\t45%\t45%\t Chrysler \t\t\t71%\t71%\t70%\t70%\t Com, Solvents .\t\t18%\t18%\t18%\t18\t% Congoleum Co.\t\t36%\t36%\t86%\tSS%\t Du Pont\t\t\t127\t12714\t126*^\t127\t General Electric\t\t33%\t34\t38%\t33%\t General Motors .\t\t44%\t45\t44%\t46\t Inter.Harvester\t\t56%\t86%\t56\t5«\t Kennecott .\t\t25\t25\t25\t25\t N.Y.Central .\t\t25%\t26%\t24%\t24%\t Sears Roebuck .\t\t55%\t56%\t55%\t56%\t Stand.Oil of N.J\t\t43%\t43%\t43\t43\t South.Pacific .,\t\t1914\t1914\t19%\t19%\t Texas Gulf Sul.\t\t30%\t80%\t30 »£\t30 Vi\t Texas Oil Corp.\t\t18%\t18%\t19\t13%\t Union Pacific .\t\t99%\t99%\t99%\t99%\t United Aircraft .\t\t19\t19%\t19\t19%\t U.S.Ind.Alco.\t\t15%\t45%\t45%\t45%\t U.S.Smelting .\t\t100\t100\t100\t1O0\t U\ts.stwi ,.\t45%\t45%\t41\t44%\t U\tS.Rubber .\t13%\t1*%\t13%\t18%\t \t\t\t\t\t\t \u2022U\t\t\t\t\t4\t \tCountry and Dairy\t\t\t\t\t \tProducts Prices\t\t\t\t\t «\t\t\t\t\t\u2014«\t Cornwall, Ont., Sept.26.\u2014Trial of Mrs.Viney Volvey, twenty-eight years old and Clarence Cameron, twenty-eight years old, on \u2022 joint charge of murder today entered on its second day of hearing before the fall sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario here.The two are alleged to have killed the woman\u2019s fifty-seven-year-old husband, Louis Voi-vey, at his Bonville farm, ten miles from here, on the night of April 22.The Crown today continued to present its evidence.At yesterday\u2019s morning and afternoon sittings, testimony was given Cameron had told witnesses he had been intimate with Mrs.Volvey.Orva! Dow swore Cameron had said to him ha was going to marry Mrs.Volvey \u201cafter the old man died.\u201d His father, Horatio Dow, testified at Cameron\u2019s request he had read a letter signed \u201cVina\u201d in which the writer said \u201cIf you only do what you said you would do.\u201d Two doctors, Dr.E.R.Frankish, Ontario medico-legal expert, and Dr.J.A.Talion, of Cornwall, told the Court Volvey had died from strangulation and not from a fall downstairs.Montreal, Sept.26.\u2014The butter market was quoted nominally at 23c per lb.for No.1 in carlots or l.c.l.lots.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by wholesale jobbing houses at 25c for solids and 2'6s for prints.The cheese market was 12 %c to 13c for No.Ontarios and 1214c to 1214c for No.1 Quebecs.On the egg market graded shipments in carlots or l.c.l.lots sold at 32-33c for A-large, 30-31c for A-medium, 24c to 25c for B, and 2014c to 21c for C.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted bv wholesale jobbers as follows A-l large .\tCartons\tLoose A-l medium .\t\t A-large \t\t\t 38c\t37c A-medium .\t\t35c A-pullets \t\t\t33c B-large \t\t\t 30c\t29c B-medium .\t\t 28c\t27c C \t\t\t 2'5c\t24c The potato market was 80c for No.1 Mountains and 50c to 70c for No.2 Cobblers, per 80-lb.bags.The poultry market continued steady.Dressed poultry is quoted by jobbers to the retail trade as follows on A grade, B grade being 2c per lb.less; Turkeys .22c-23c Milkfed chickens.24c-27c Selected chickens.21c-24c Fowl .15c-19c Geese .13c-16c Brome Lake Ducklings.24c-20c Domestic ducklings.17c-20c A Treasure Box That is Safe, Convenient and Private Everyone needs a Treasure Box.Do not keep valuables at home and worry about their safety .when at slight cost you can obtain here a safe, private and convenient place to keep them.Safe Deposit Boxes rent for $3.00 a year and upward according to size.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY 1 TH,f ^ It prevents frayed ends .keeps the cigar drawing evenly .Insures a cool, steady smoke all the way.Ask any Peg Top smoker.PEC ToP 5 52 years ihe old reliable !.o.OKoiriE i.imhicii An Indopcndcnt Canadian Campanr.I ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFTEIIUEI 10G5.PACE THREB ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT DANVILLE E.W.Smith, Notary.Phone 44, MASSAWIPPI- Mre.Allan Wheeler received the sad news of the death of her aunt, Mrs.John Campbell, nee Louvina Knight, of Raymond, N.H.Mrs.Frank Cline and two sons, Robert and Allan Bruce, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days wifch Mrs.Allan Wheeler.Mr.Al'by Wheeler and son, Delbert, were recent visitors at the home of his brother, Mr.Allan Wheeler, and Mrs.Wheeler.Miss Dorothy Hool and Mr.Oscar Wheeler, of Hatley, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Wheeler.Mrs.Edith Corey and Mrs.Allan Wheeler were recent visitors at the home of Mr.Frank Scribner, Libby-town.Mrs.Maude Pellerin, of Hatley, was calling\u2019 on her cousin, Mrs.Allan Wheeler, one day last week.DIXVILLE Rev.H- and Mrs.Crickington and their guest, Rev.D.W.Terry, motored to Bulwer recently.Miss E.Helene McClintock spent a week-end at Beebe, the guest of her sister, Mrs.O.T.Picwford, and Mr.Pickford.She was accompanied by Miss Phyllis Mayhew, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs.Arthur Lori-mer, and family.A pleasant social gathering was held in the hall when members of the Women\u2019s Institute, assisted by other ladies, entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Florence Wright, whose marriage to Mr.Thomas Robinson will take place in the near future.The gifts, which were varied and useful, were placed in a basket which was- effectively trimmed with yellow and white, the other decorations being done in corresponding colors.After the gifts had been duly inspected and admired, Miss Wright heartily thanked her friends.Tow'ard the close of the evening lunch was served.Mr.Frank Hansford, of Coati-cook, was a visitor here rccmtly.Mrs.Charles Damon, of Richmond, has been spending a few days with friends here.Mrs.J.W.0.Proulx, of Aubrey, was a guest of Miss Louise Anna Leblanc and other friends here.Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Parker and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Nelson at Norton, Vt., when Mr, and Mrs.Nelson very pleasantly entertained a few friends in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, Mr.and Mrs.B.C, Damon, of Island Pond, Vt., were calling on friends here recently.Mrs.John Safford, who has spent several weeks in the New England States, has returned to the home of Mrs.Jennie M.Cushing.Mrs.Saf-ford\u2019s mother, Mrs.Lyman May, who has been visiting relatives at Baldwin\u2019s Mills, has also returned to town.Col.B.B.and Mrs.Morrill, of Stanstead, were recent guests of Mrs.Morrill\u2019s sister, Mrs.Sam Swailes, and Mr.Swailes.Mr.Parker Wearing and Miss Barbara Wearing, of Rochester, N.Y., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.WT.T .Parker and family.Mr.Wearing was en route to Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, where he is a member of the faculty for the coming year.Mr.and Mrs.Herman E.Byron were the guests of Mrs.Byron\u2019s brother, Mr.E.E.Gilson, and Mrs.Gilson, Sherbrooke, Miss Esther Cowhard was hostess at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Plowman, at a handkerchief shower for Miss Florence Wright, The guests included schoolmates of the bride-to-be.After some time was spent socially, refreshments were served.R.ev.Henry and Mrs.Crickington motored to Moe\u2019s River to attend the pastors\u2019 and laymen\u2019s conference and also the anniversary services of the Baptist Church in that place.Mrs, George Ladd and daughter, Betty May, of Island Pond, Vt, are visiting Mrs.Ladd\u2019s mother, Mrs.Jennie Cushing, and other friends.CANTERBURY Rev.A.E.Tulk, of Cookshire, preached in Christ\u2019s Church Sunday morning on the occasion of the annual harvest thanksgiving service.Mr.W.Doucette, of St.John\u2019s, who has spent the summer at the home of Mr.Horace Goodwin, has returned to his home.Mr.and Mrs.' Harry Morrison and sons, Bobby and Johnny, of Chicago, were guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Findlay Bennett.Mr.Harry Little, of Inverness, visited Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Bennett and Mr.George Kerr last week.Mrs.R.N.Mayhew, of Bury, were guests on Saturday of Mias Doris Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hunting, Misses Carmen Ashley and.Marguerite Hunting, of Lennoxville, and John Morrison were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Bennett.A very interesting sing song was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr.Charles Cowling, when Mr.Collins, a missionary from Africa, was present and gave a talk and sang hymns in the native language.did address, basing his sermon on the words of the general thanksgiving as found in the prayer book.A good-sized congregation was present and joined heartily in the singing of the old familiar harvest hjTnns.Miss May Page,, of Lancaster, N.H., was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs.C.P.Rider.WINDSOR MILLS FIRST AID r* ,,.tHE\u2018t^TuoHMPCC,oW\u2019,C^ Miss Phyllis Hobbs, of Sherbrooke, has returned home after being the guest of her brother, Mr.R.F.Hobbs, and Mrs.Hobbs.Mr.W, Howe, of Westmount, was a recent guest of Rev.and Mrs, P.Pollitt.Mrs.H.Chauvin, of Montreal, was a visitor recently at Miss Ada McCullough\u2019s home.Friends of Mrs.J.W.Quinn will be pleased to hear that she is able to be up again after having been confined to bed for some time.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Noble are away on a trip to St.Catharines, Ont.Mr.T.Campbell had the misfortune to fall recently and fracture some ribs.Master George McCubbin is also suffering from a fractured arm.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Berry, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Nicholson and son, Stanley, of Brantford, Ont., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hess.Mr, and Mrs.J.P.Cox were in Kingsbury on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Will MacMorine, of Kingsbury, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.S.MacMorine.Mrs.J, N.Hebert made a pilgrimage to Ste Anne de Beaupre on Sunday last.Mr.H.Finlay is away on a couple of weeks\u2019 vacation.Miss A.McCullough, Mrs.Shanks, Mrs.Anderson, Mr.James McCullough and Mr.D.Wilsey motored to Drummondville last week.Mrs.I.W, Greenlay and infant daughter have returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital.The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides held a corn roast at their clubhouse on Friday evening.The Women\u2019s Association of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church entertained the children of the Crade Roll with their mothers at a tea in the church hall on Wednesday last.A card party was held in the I.0.0.F.Hall last week for the benefit of St.George\u2019s Anglican Church.The prize winners were as follows: Bridge, Mrs.A.Varney, Mrs.R.Sims, Mr.George Witty and Mr.Chester Bruce.Five hundred, Mrs.H, Ward, Mrs, G.MacLeod and Mr.W.Ponder.Rev.and Mrs, P.Pollitt, Miss M.Campbell, Mrs.A.Jondreville and Miss M.K.Varney attended a sectional meeting of the W.M.S.in Danville last Friday.Mrs.Lockwood, of Richmond, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Stanley Farquhar, and Mr.Farqu-har.Mrs.Farquhar entertained a few friends to tea recently in honor of her mother, who while still hale and hearty, will be ninety-three years of age next November.Miss Mildred Crookes, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Maurice McDonald.Miss Maud Neil, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs, George Ewing, cf Melbourne, were recent guests of Mrs.S.Chapman.Mr, and Mrs, J.D.Grimes and children, also Mr.Howard Riddle, of Montreal, were recent guests\u2019 of Miss Ada McCullough and Mrs.D.Dunlap, ing the 34th psalm, followed by prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.F.C.Bishop, who also read the correspondence.Definite arrangements were made for the chicken-pie supper.The roll call and repeating of the mizpah benediction brought a pleasant meeting to a close.Lunch was served by.the hostesses, Mrs.H.Kenney and Mrs.STANSTEAD Mr.Vernon Mayhew, who has noaxe&ses ,\t;\t.spent the summer with Mr.and L L ^Is^op jaSAiste^\tT Mrs.J.H.Gustin, left last week to I ,C- Bishop and Mrs.deGruchy A resume his studies at Bishop\u2019s Uni-!^e nu]mter °fc fr],e,nds\u2019 versity.\tIRev- and ^¦rs' Smith, came m at The AV.A.of the United Church |tIle.t\u20aca hour-\t^ met for dinner in, their rooms,! , A 1?eJ'rtmg,rof ^ TuGds'V6 Rlfle decorated with flowers, with Mrs.1\tT®wn ?al1- .SaIt' evenl?g' Ketcham and Mrs.Scott as joint2Sth\u2019 AU interested, come! hostesses.An excellent dinner was enjoyed and $9.30 added to the j treasury.The business meeting was] presided over by the president, Mrs.] Emile Gingues and J.Gaudreau Brown, and the devotional period ; met with a serious accident Mon-was conducted by Miss Lovering.: day noon, when they lost control of Several items of business were dis-, the truck they were driving in the posed of and plans made for a vicinity of Bulwer.The two young chicken-pie supper in the near j men were drawing logs to Water-future.The W.M.S.meeting follow-' ville and lost control of the car, ed with the president, Mrs.Rice, ; which left the road and struck a in the chair.After the minutes and ; tree, throwing them against the treasurer\u2019s report a very fine tern-i windshield.They were brought to perance clipping was read by Mrs.i Stanstead by Mr.N.Fish and first Hanan, The opening chapter of the aid was rendered by Dr.Ross, new study book on Africa was taken , Emile Gingues had a severe face by Miss Bryant.This book promises ' wound and after first aid he was to be very interesting it is hoped ] conveyed to St.Vincent de Paul that as many as possible will be] Hospital by Dr.Ross, accompanied present to enjoy the future chap- by his mother and father.Gaudreau ters-\twas able to return to his home in - j Beebe, after first aid was rendered.Mrs.Frances Laing is confined to i her room through illness.Miss Gladys Mock, who has been] Miss Edna Beerworth, of Sher-a guest of Mrs.MacGonigal for the brooke, was a guest of her aunt, past three weeks, has returned to ; Mrs.Effie Gay, on Sunday.Montreal.\tj Miss Kathleen Brady has enter- The first meeting of the Five ] ed the Sherbrooke Hospital a-Hundred Club was held at the home : nurse-in-training.of Mr.and Mrs.Dixon.Cards were' Miss Norma Holmes is visiting played at three tables.Prizes were] her sister, Mrs.L.Buckland, and won by Mrs, Hull, Mrs.MacDonald, ; Mr.Buckland, in Montreal.Mr.MacGonigal and Mr.Bowen.At the conclusion of the game refreshments were served by the ] llO fvt G*1 S Miss\" McCain, of Macdonald Col-' Mr.HeiNert Coates is spending lage, was in town last week as a j î'e\u20ac^; as a\tA55 s\u201dn .11?\u2019ri; guest of Mrs.lector to make plans ^,° 'lr!s^ur:v.\u2019, ldr' ^ u!,aJJ Bmith is for a branch of the Women\u2019s In- st™' ^th his aunt, Mrs.Fnzzm, stitute in Asbestos.\t| and Mrs.Coates during his absence.Mrs.J.Smith, of Lennoxville,1 Mrs' Bowen, of Bartlett, N.H., has been a guest at the home of }vaa a.ieceTn*' ffuest of her sister-m-Mr.nnd Mr* MaeOoniwil.\t!law- Mrs- Inez Brown.Mrs.Bowen j and Mrs.Brown visited an aired | aunt and other relatives in East j Angus on Monday.^\t,\tMiss Ruth MacDonald spent the Mrs.M.De Blois entertained ac v,esb_eri(j as a gjjest of her cousin, GENERAI NEWS FROM BEDFORD AND VICINITY Barn Near Bedford Destroyed Daring Severe Thunderstorm \u2014Unusually Successful Season Closed by Summer Sports Organizations at Bedford.ASBESTOS DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.MacGonigal.EAST ANGUS FITCH BAY Mrs.Lynn F.Gustin, nee Marjorie Can-, of Berwyn, 111., arrived last Thursday for a few weeks\u2019 visit with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Carr.Mrs.Gustin made the trip by autobus, stopping at Brantford, Ont., en route for a short visit with friends.Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Cooke and children, accompanied by Miss Gladys Dustin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, have been spending a delightful holiday at Westfield, Mass., guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.0.Rollins.Mr.and Mrs.L.T.Rood have closed their cottage, \u201cCamp Welcome,\u201d and will visit relatives in Beebe and Richmond for a few days before returning to Somerville, Mass.Later they will go to Daytona Beach, Fla., for the winter months.The annual harvest thanksgiving service was held in St.Matthias Church Tuesday evening.The church was beautifully trimmed with leaves, flowers and fruit.The special speaker was Rev.W.W.Smith, of Hatley, who gave a splen- Mcjcd» ùticura -'SOAP and OINTMENT / for Jthoi « JioLtlmj.' Solo at As?, nucvo-1sts an enjoyable reception in the Odd- M.iss Muriel MacDonald, at the fellows haH in honor of her son, Mr.home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Has-Oscar De Blois, and Mrs.De Blois,1 entine, Moe\u2019s River, formerly Miss Bernice Locke, whose Mr \u2019 and Mrs.R.\u2019ll.Draper remarriage took place last week.Over jcent]v visjted Mr.and Mrs.E.Bow-one hundred guests were present jjer p]anders and the evening was spent in danc- Mn and\u2019 Mrs.Frank Come, of mg, the music being provided by Lynil> Mass., and their nephew, Mr.Messrs.Ray and Leo Ross, of Bury.Emery Davis, of Haverhill, Mass., At midnight lunch was served by ; are holiday guests of Mrs.Skuse the hostess,- assisted' by Mrs, A.; and Mr.William Young.Mr, and Rousseau and the Misses Simone\tPercy Whitcomb and yon.and Germaine De Blois, after which Carlton, of Massawippi, were re-dancing was resumed.The hall was cenj- tea guests at the same home, prettily decorated in blue and yel-; Mr.William.Draper and Mrs.low.Those present from out-of-' john Campbell spent an afternoon town included Mr.and Mrs.Gill- recently with Mr.and Mrs.G.A.man Locke and family, Mr.and; Cowan, Huntingville.Mrs.Bert Hearn, Miss Nettie Hearn\t_______________ and Mrs.Alden Leonard, all of-\tAT I T IP L4H T Learned Plain, Mr.and Mrs.Ar-:\tLxMLLUr niLL.thur Sylvester and family, Mr.Wil-\t\u2014z-\t, liam Aulis.Mr.Aranda Dyke.Mr.1 Rev.J.W.C.Front and Mr.and and Mrs.Clarence Barter, Mr.Fred .Mrs.Fred Munroe were guests of Barter, Mr.and Mrs.Gus Barter, ^r- and Mrs.Daniel Nixon.Mr.Ivan Eater, Mr.and Mrs.Dun- The many friends of Mr.Roy can Winson and Miss Muriel Win- Johnston are pleased ta hear he is son, of Crossbury; Messrs.Ray and able to be back at his work in Leo Ross, of Bury, and Mrs.Harrv Drummondville.Maskell, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Carr tmd son Mrs.De Blois were the recipients ! RAjïk, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and of a large number of useful and -Urs.Percy Hastings and son, Carl, beautiful gifts.\ti of Woodville, N.H., spent a week- -\t___________ end as a guest of Mr, and Mrs, W.TH m-J OP TONI\t! j.Fleming.Miss Jennie Gallagher DlOl iwr 1 IPIN\t: reii;urnc(\\ to Vermont with them, ,- : after spending three weeks visiting The Willing Helpers were pleas- here, antly entertained by Mrs.D.L.Kev.O.Baron and Mrs.Baron Gilbert with a good attendance of j spent a day as a guest of Mr.and members and visitors present.In jjrs.t.M.' Galbraith, the absence of the president, Mrs.Miss\u2019May Weed spent a week-D.L.Gilbert, presided.At the close en[j ;n Melbourne as a guest of Mrs.of the meeting a delicious lunch z, Weed.was served by the hostess, assist- Callers at the home of Mr.and ed by the Misses Lillian Westman, Mrs.W J.Fleming were Mr.and and Myrtle Allison.\tMrs.John Gallagher, Beebe River.Mr.and Mrs.Philip Scowen and ] N.H., Mrs.Charles SprigingS and two children, of Montreal, spent a Mr.John Sprigings, of Montreal, week-end as a guest of his parents,: Mr.and Mrs.W.Cox and Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.H.Scowen.\tMrs.Albert Fleck, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.E.Burbridge, of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dunn, of Sher-Lennoxville, were recent dinner brooke, and Miss Hazel Flock, of guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Kenney Montreal.and also called on their aunt, Mrs.\u2018 Mr.' H.Badger, Master Adam C.MacKenzie.\tBadger and Mr.Kenneth Brammall Mrs.Abide Willard and Mr.Al- spent a week-end in Montreal vis-lan Willard, of Lennoxville, were ; iting relatives.guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.An- 1___________________________ drews, \u201cDowler Place.\u201d Mr.Willard war, a guest soloist: at the morning service in the United Church and his rendering of IVES HILL Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan and \u201cThe Stranger of Galilee\" and \u201c0 family were dinner guests at the Thou in Whose Presence\u201d were home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L, Bur-greatly enjoyed by the congrega- roughs, Coaticook, on Sunday, tion.\tMrs.J, E.Crawford accompanied Mrs.Lydia Vintinner and grandi- a party of friends to Newport, Vt., daughter, of Bury, were guests of recently.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Vintinner Sunday visitors at the home of recently.\tMr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell were The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Miss E.Sykes, of Sherbrooke, and Church met in the class room with Miss M, Butler, of Lennoxville.a good attendance.The meeting, Mr.and Mrs A H.Cairns were was opened by the president read- jn East Angus'on Saturday.- Mr.and Mrs.Robins, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J, li.Cowan.: Mr.and .Mrs.Gordon Young and son, of Draper\u2019s Corner, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns.Mr.Douglas Worth, of Sherbrooke, was also a recent caller at the same horns.CAN T SLEEP, IT'S YOUR NERVES Relief comes soon wifh use of Dr.CHASE J NERVE Bedford, Sept.26.\u2014Mies Kearns spent the week-end in Montreal.Mrs.L.Heath and daughter, Mis* Kathleen Heath, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Cockerline.They were former residents of Bedford and now live in Concord, N.H.Mrs.E.A.Chadsey was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs.T.Flaherty, in Sherbrooke.Miss ^Barbara Reid has left for Troy, N.Y., where she will attend the Emma Willard School during the coming year.Mr.and Mis.Reid motored their daughter to town, then went on to Torrington, Conn., where they visited Mrs.Reid\u2019s parents, Mf.and Mrs.E.A.Pertcins.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Guientz, of Clarenceville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Cockerline.Mi&s Angelina Stevens returned on Saturday to Toronto to resume her studies at the university.Mr.and Mrs.L.Roy and family arc spending several weeks\u2019 holidays in Quebec, where they arê guests of the former\u2019s mother.Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh, who has spent the past weeks in Montreal with her aunt, Mrs.I.Silverman, returned to Bedford on Saturday.Mrs.D.P.Jones and the Misses.Betty and Nellie Jones motored to Montreal on Saturday to visit Mr.Jones in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Jones will remain :n Montreal for a time.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Holden, of Waterloo, were guests during the past week of Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor.Mrs.W.A.Sheltus has spent several weeks in Lachine as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hibbard.Mrs.Robert Paul, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Harry Jones, and Mr.Jones.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Dale returned on Wednesday, after a short stay at.their former home in Shawville.Mr.H.L.Rennie and Mr.L.Farquar, of the High School staff, spent the week-end at their respective homes in A r hi esta n and Huntingdon.Mrs.Ross- Preston with Ross and Ann Preston were m Montreal on Saturday to visit Mr.Preston, who is a patient in the Ross Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Maire, of Torrington, Conn., is a guest of her daughter.Mrs.George Provent, am! Mr.Prevent.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and daughter, Mary J-ane, spent the week-end\u2019 with relatives in Waterloo.A severe electrical storm visited this district on Thursday evening of last week.A large barn belonging to Mr.J.Brais, North Stan-bridge, was struck and burned to the ground in a short time during this storm.Forty head of cattle were in the barn as the storm occurred at milking time, but they were driven out of the barn uninjured, but the other contents of the barn were destroyed, as was also a stone house which adjoined the barn, and which was used by-Mr.Blais as a storehouse.Air.Blai ¦\u2019 own dwelling, which was across the road was not damaged.The buildings were situated some distance from any neighbors and it was some time before assistance could be obtained to fight the fire.Miss Margaret Cockerline, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.!.W.Cockerline.On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.R.L.Craighead entertained a number of the young friends of her daughter, Isabella, on the occasion of her eighth birthday.Among- the invited guests were Connie Carter, Bernice Laing, Ann Preston, Catherine Gould, Catherine Draper, Mary Jane Taylor, Margaret Holland, Ruth Van Horn.Rodger Flanders.Joan Proven;.Betty Jean Oman, Betty and Jack Reid and Eric Jones.Mr.Lyle Gould, accompanied by Messrs.Malcolm McCaw, John Ewing and Bruce Currie spent '>e week-end on a motor trip through the Green Mountains.\\ On Sunday afternoon the Bedford Stars defeated the Notre Dame team in the second game of the championship series in the Missis-quo! County League by the score of six to five.This makes the second time that the Bedford nine has defeated the Notre Dame team m the series.In the play-off scries between the Shawinigan and the Jones Nationals for the championship of the Bedford Softball League, the Shawinigan team beat Join,-' Nationals in tlie best three out of five.The series was well fought out by the losers in taking the second and ing the final game the presentation of the cup was made to the manager of the Shawinigan team on the field by Walter McNamara.Dr.F.E.Draper was appointed a member of the athletic committee for the province at the recent meeting of the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards, which was held during the past week in Waterloo.Mr.C.H.Brock, of Shawinigan Falls, was in Bedford on Saturday last.On Sunday afternoon tne Shawinigan Falls Softball team played an exhibition game with the Shawinigan team of this town, who were defeated by.the visitors by the score of seven to six.The game was played on the exhibition grounds.Several weeks ago the Bedford team went to Shawinigan to play an exhibition match there.Mr.Joseph Campbell is on a motor trip of several weeks to Gaspe and the Maritimes.Master Billy Van Horn, while playing football on Thursday afternoon of last week, had the misfortune to fall and fracture his left arm, when trying to recover the ! ball.It was found necessary to take] him to the Royal Victoria Hospital, j He returned to Bedford on Satur-I day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Van Horn.Among those in Montreal last week were Mrs.B.R.Stevens, Miss Angelina Stevens, Mrs.Wilbur Borden, Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Jones.The First Bedford Boy C nt Troop under the direction of Scoutmaster Ralph Oakes, and the First Bedford Wolf Cub Pack, under tb\" direction of Assistant Cubmaster T.A.Cbaçisey journeyed to Farnham to participate in the annual Scout rally and competition of the St.Johns district.The two units took part in th'e district competitions f ,r the first time, coming out remarkably well, the Scouts being second in points for the Jeneks Scout Athletic Trophy, won by the Val-leyfield Troop with forty-seven » NEW CONVENORS The weather was ideal and the different events were keenly contested by the boys and girls.The Girls\u2019 ] Athletic Club served tea and had a 017\t^ IF IÏ i|T|food sale which was well patronized, l.o U» il | ! approximately twenty-seven dollars U being realized which will go toward ! defraying the expenses of the club.I t Mrs- Mary Cook, who has been ; visiting her brothers and sisters here, has returned to Toronto.A\ti-\tR- W.Bro.Dr.H.E.Gillander, Arrangements for Aniiuai temper-! of Mansonville, District Deputy price Study Campaign Stmlietii f'.ran:* M?sfer .°f t-R\u20198 district, paid ,\t\u201e\t, his crucial' visit here.Notwith- at busy Session ci Sutton W omen\u2019s Christian Temper- ance Union.Sutton, Sept.26.\u2014 The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Christian points and the Pack being ' second I ,iempeliulc,c Ul3i0.n, wa8 held ju the in the competitions for the O\u2019Sulli- honle ?f Cllntnn t-rowell with van Cub Athletic Trophy, being !:l.$?0.d liae of m«rabers present.In one point behind the McMaster ville Pack, who led with twenty-two points.Second Sixer David Frieker obtained the highest aggregate standing in the competition, winning three firsts, one second and one third,.He also performed a remarkable feat by winning both the junior and senior Cub high jumps.Mrs.F.W.Jones, Mrs.R.L.Craighead and «Mr.and Mrs.A.S McCaw were in Montreal last week.Bedford High School sports have [Baptist and Mr been given _ renewed impetus this United \u2019 Church.the absence of the president, Mrs.J.Robinson, Mrs.Hawley presided.The meeting opened witli the singing' of a hymn, after which Mrs.Ross conducted the devotional service.Arrangements were made for the temperance campaign which will be carried on again this autumn.Sup-frintendones appointed for the different churches were Mrs.Fitzroy Riley.Anglican; Mrs.W.IV.Smith, Edaell Smith, year, with the influx of many senior students.During the past weeks baseball and track work have occupied the leisure hours of the teachers and students.Last week the senior baseball players were guests of the Cowansville Hich School.The game was played under ideal weather conditions and before a large crowd.During the early innings Bedford seemed to be much in the lead,' but in the, seventh inning Cowansville got the breaks and the play became mor the eighth and n ford worked and emerged victors by a score of fifteen to eight.Bedford was represented by five members of the staff.The team was made up as follows: C.Anderson, T.Baker, R.Campbell, D.McElroy, C.McElroy.B.Anderson, B.Baker, F.Cooke, D.Smith and IV.Conrad.BRIGHAM One of the most elderly members, Mrs.S.E.Henry, was iii town and able to attend the meeting.The meeting was closed by repeating the temperance pledge.' Mrs.Mallalieu assisted the hostess in serving lunch.General Notes The Y.P.B.monthly meeting was held at the home of Mr.Harold and standing the heavy rain that night there was a large attendance of members of Sutton Lodge No.39, A.F.and A.M.Mrs.Maurice Cavell has left for Milan to attend the MaeDona\u2019d-Breyer marriage.Mrs.William Brown spent a day at Richford recently.Mr.Stanley Whitford is on a holiday.He is using a motorcycle and will visit Boston and stop over ax intermediate points during the journey there and home.A meeting of the young people of the United Church was held at the parsonage after service on Sunday evening to see if arrangements were properly organized for the entertaining of one hundred guests expected to attend the coming convention of young people.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Prouty and little boy, from Bondville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Kirby.The little boy, who is only three years old, was recently in the hospital for a serious operation.Mrs.S.E.Henry, of Cowansville, is a guest at the home of Mrs.Clinton Crowell.Mrs.Jennie Knuckey has left the village for a few days and is a guest at the McColough home.The residents of Sutton will re- , 'eirai inning .\t\u2022\te.V n,f1'arola e- Kret to learn that Dr.Armstrong he breaks and the\tmeeting| aml family are leaving shortly and :e interesting.f.n j cuidutSe^bv'^M-^'w10!?^ JCv:ct; will be residents of Cornwall] Out, mth innings Bon- Çt-naaoted by Mr.Walter Opper-\t\u201d Miss Mary Swan, R.N.of Montreal, spent a week-end wish her parents, Mr., and Mrs.G.P.Swan.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Smith, of Farnham, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Smith\u2019s.Mr, and Mrs.Janies Eooton have returned home after spending the past three months in England visiting relatives.Miss Turgeon, of Rock Forest, is vifbing Miss Mary Jane Bessette, Mr.J.Spence and Miss Nora Booth, of Montreal, are, visiting Mrs.S.Booth.Miss Laura Dougall, R.N., of Montreal, has returned to Montreal after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Dougall.Mr.and Mrs.L.Aiken and son, of Dunkin, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.O.F.Seri ner.ÏRONHÏLL Mr.and Mrs.D.K.$wee\u20ac were in Fulford calling on Mr.and Mr».J.IV.Bockus, and Mrs.Robert Peacock.Miss M.E.Wilkinson was a tea guest of Mrs.C.Austin, \u201cThe Knoll.\u201d Mrs, T.A.Shufelt fell from the verandah at her home in Farnham last week.She dislocated her shoulder and sprained an elbow and wrist.She was removed to Sweets burg Hospital.Mrs.Shufelt is now at her home in Farnham and is progressing aa well as can be expected.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sweet spent a day with Mrs.Robinson and Mies Lora Robinson in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Pope and children, of Montreal, spent a weekend nt \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d during the entire George Kirouac was t Jones\u2019 Nationals and assa of the winning team.Follow- îir\tstrong op-\tM\t-.and Mrs.D.E\t j\tM a game\tMr.\twr\tfrid Hadlock ciC\u201d\tson.Mr.\tf if tic\tth\tanniversary e n\tlanager cf\tnagt\tof\tMr.and Mrs Mr\tJ.Hour-\thitts\tat\ttheir homo of the mai-Andrew Tib-in the Vail neighborhood, near Cowansville, .\u2014\t- Op'pe lia user.During the business meeting Miss Ruby Woodard moved, seconded by Mr.Asa Squires: that new song books be purchased for the benefit of the organization.Mr.Frances Perkins was elected to the office of press items superintendent.A very interesting temperance lecture was read by Miss Gertrude Hawley.The roll call was responded to by a large number of members.There were also several visitors present.The business meeting, which closed with repeating the pledge, was followed by a short nro- ' gTamme consisting\u2019 of a recitation by Mr.Frederick Hooper, an instrumental duet with Mr.Merton Crowell at the piano and Mr.Francis Perkins on the trumpet and recitation by Mr.Wendel Scott.Following the programme, refreshments were served, after which an hour was spent at singing and music before the guests departed for their respective homes, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crowell have rented their home on Mountain street to Mr.Louis Safford.Mr.Safford and family will occupy the house in the near future, while Mr.and Mrs.Crowell will move to a farm which they own near Dunkin.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis H.Field, from Hartford, Conn., are spending a few days in town.Mrs.Field will be remembered as Miss Cope, of Abereorn, by people here.At a meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church, hold at the church rooms.Mrs.F.H.Crowell resigned the position of secretary which she has held so satisfactoraly for several years.The Association! regrets the departure of Mr.and Mrs.Crowell from the village and for the remainder of the season a secretary will be appointed at each meeting.Arrangements were made for the annual chicken pie supper for the anniversary.The supper at which Mrs.Ida Hurlbut was caterer, was well patronized, nearly ont hundred people being present, Mr.Eugene Tapper, who has been with his brother and family for a rime, returned to Toronto on Thursday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.Ear! Kirby were at Bon villa with relatives last week.Mr.and Mrs.Fay Sturgeon Mr.J.J.Longeway motored Drummondville and spent a day .that city.There was a large attendance of scholars and visitors at the high school sports on Friday in the future.Mrs.B.H.Kezar, of North Hatley, is a guest at the home of Mrs, Ida Hurlbut.At a business meeting of the Home and School Club held at the academy building on Monday, Mrs.Robert Hill was elected president for the ensuing year and Miss Clare Tucker was elected secretary-treasurer.After the meeting, Mrs.Douglas entertained the ladies at lunch at her home.Mr.and Mrs.Fay Sturgeon and Mr.J.J.Longeway motored to Sherbrooke on Monday and called on Mr.Lloyd Longeway and family.Mrs, Gertrude Dyer and Miss Ola Dyer were at the Glen on Tuesday.Mrs.Sarah Robinson, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bresee.Miss Hazel Bates ami Mr.H.G.Bates accompanied by Mrs.Edwina Hawley and Mrs.Anita Barnes, were at Waterloo for a day early in the week.Mrs.Mallalieu entertained a number of ladies at a farewell tea in honor of Mrs.F.II.Crowell on Monday evening.Mrs.Crowell is with her husband at Dunkin this week.A group of workers are engaged in putting the finish on a section of the scenic highway near the height of land.This is a much-needed work, as the balance of the road is in fair condition.( arefully Washed Clean - Hard ¦ Sharp BIRD GRAVEL A Necessary Aid to Dick'a Digestion\u2014and to keephii feet Clean and Comfortable nfterne NICHOLSON tx BROCK, ltd 125 George Street Toronto BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.IT A LOT CF MONEY IS TO BE SPENT ON THIS PICTURE IN WHICH AAR J1GGS IS TO BE FEATURED - SO WE WOOED LIKE TO INSURE Ml/Vv AGAINST ACCIDENT-YOO CAN CALL ON MIAA AT HIS HOME AND FIX OP THE POLICY\u2014 V I'LL GO RIGHT OUT TO HIS HO/ TP -M R.ONT HE LOTT rfw» Turn 3E33S3 rCS3 EC r:.:u o IMS, Knur TH, «res Symik.itf, Tnc., Croat ttrifain fifth! V si' \u2019 I I IS THIS AAR.ONTMELOTT?WELL- I'AA WILLING TO INSURE W.R.JIGGS WHILE HE IS AT THE STUDIO - BUT NOT WHEN HE'S AT HOME- PAGE FOUS SHEEBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 193Ï.^tarbraofce^aily Jxecarb 'ï^ta.bliEhed Ninth Day of February, 1S97, \u2019with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, establietied 1S3\u20ac, and Sherbrooke *\t^Examiner, established 187S.Pu'Misned EverjT Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Comipany, Limited, at their puibîishing house, ©9 'Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Subscription : 60c a month, delivered at any home $n the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any jplace in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, ?40.Single copy, 2c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.CORDON MILLER, Managing Editor.C.P.BUCKLAND, Advertising Manager.SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935.WHEN DADDY WAS A BOY.Lawrence Hawthorne.\u2018\u2019When I was just a little boy,\u201d I've heard my Daddy say, \u201cI had a lot more things to do Than youngsters have to-day!\u201d An\u2019 then he goes right on an\u2019 tells About the chores he did\u2014 An\u2019 you can bet he makes it sound Like he was quite a kid! He had t\u2019 feed a dozen cows, An' milk \u2019em twice a day; He always had some horses, too.That needed com an\u2019 hay; He watered \u2019em, an\u2019 curried 'em.An\u2019 kep\u2019 their stables dean; An\u2019 there was other little jobs T' scatter in between! He had F saw up logs, an\u2019 then He had t\u2019 split \u2019em, too, So they\u2019d go in the kitchen stove; An\u2019 then he wasn\u2019t through.Until he\u2019d carried in the coal, An\u2019 carried out the ashes, An\u2019 filled the water pails an\u2019 pans\u2014 An\u2019 wiped up all the splashes! If Daddy had t\u2019 do so much, An\u2019 go t\u2019 school all day, I don\u2019t see how he ever had A bit o\u2019 time t\u2019 play; But- proba\u2019iy he thought his work there are now but hundreds present at one of the inter-college rugby games.The architectural problem at Lennoxville would be to preserve the view of thé College building and grounds and to avoid the making of monstrosities such as have been built at Queen\u2019s and the other colleges in the Big Four.The donors of the parade grounds to the Sherbrooke publicjrever had it in mind to keep elderly people away from a sight of the athletic games for which the grounds are so well adapted.Their prayers and wishes could be observed by a shallow bowl which would not he an abomination from a scenic viewpoint.GET IN ON GROUND FLOOR OF TAX INFORMATION.\"When you reach bardpan, which in mining parlance is bedrock, you will find that the quality of government you are getting is on a par with the quality of the average citizenship.The only way to improve government is to improve citizenship.You as a reader of the Record must, therefore, become a teacher of all that makes for sound views and civic duties.Y\u2019our effectiveness in teaching depends upon the intelligence you have and the information and its character which you can pass on to your neighbour.PEOPLE\u2019S GROUP HELD MEETING Miss Dorothy Morrison Elected President of Anglican Young People\u2019s Society \u2014 General Notes from Farnham.Farnham, September 26.\u2014 Miss Dorothy Morrison was elected president of the Anglican Young People\u2019s Society at its first meeting of the second term held in St.Janie\u2019s Hail.The session was opened bv the retiring president, Nelson Stan-dish, by a hymn, \u201cStand Up, Stand Up for Je.sus.\u201d This was followed by prayer by Kev.Gordon Ascah.The installation of officers was held under the supervision of the mstallihg officer.Rev.Ascah.In addition to Miss Morrison, officers elected were vice-president, Ed.Barr; secertary, Enis Edwards, and treasurer, Gail Brown.' ine out-going officers surrend-j ered their chair to the new officers B\t, a.nd committees were appointed for By the time that the citizen, man or woman, has : the ensuing year, as follows: Group | reached voting age, the elements of intelligence and ;eadersJ> .^en®.Elms, Averil Al-.,\t.\t,\t~\t,\t.\t~\t\u2022en and Melville Morton; food con- I information have largely been determined.Little ; vener.Miss Thelma McCorkill- lib- can be done without the information which is at \u2022 ^7\u2019 r£vfTl1 A1,en\u2019 Lesli« McGuire I your disposal in the daily press.\tj secretary.Miss Evelyn Harris.Permanent government employee?\u2022\u2022 and few, T}le mem'bers'njp roll was' signed , , ,\t, ,\tr,,.pi last years members, and new i elected representatives bother to absorb the inf or-; members were welcomed into the : mation at their disposal.\t:'-^\u2018¦y.A discussion followed con- c- ,, cv v i i> j ,\t\u2022\t; «inm^ the play which it is hoped Since the Sherbrooke Record began its pubhea-, stage m the near future.j Uon of figures of expenditure and the channels of!\tGeneral Notes waste there has been formed in Canada the Citizens\u2019 Mr.D.A.Morrison, of Foster, | Research Institute, with its head office at 13T ispent a day in towm recently.Wellington street west.Toronto, nearby the old site anSon.^^be^Wff a daySS I of the Queen\u2019s Hotel.Y'ou can join this institute j -F a: Stanbridge Station' as the :and receive ten dollars worth of information in a j G^ÈHison^and Mi^ElKson'111'4, Mrs-vear for two dollars, and get it concisely.Together ! Mas Gladys Williams, of the In- we may ail learn how to control the amount of j spent a week-end at the home of j taxation, now a burden to citizens and very soon a ! relatives in Knowlton.heavy handicap which may ruin production and recently to spend a holiday with ! commerce.Was such a lot o\u2019 fun That he jus\u2019 worried every night For fear he might get done! It will do no harm to write to the Institute, asking for information, and giving as a the Editor bv name.THE HORSE SHOW AND WINTER FAIR NEXT WEEK.With some of the chiefs on the Executive of the E.T.A.A.engaged in politics, browsing right in the middle of the sea of the general elections, the non-pariizan directors of the Winter Fair have taken bold and are out to increase the attendance this year to reach the record of ail high.A week from to-day the Winter Fair will be in full swing, and it will be an opportunity and a place for all the people of the Eastern Town ships to meet together and exchange views, economical and political.The Winter Fair will surely be one grand conversazione, as well a; a time and place for city folk to know their rural friends.There is much to be said of the Winter Fair EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK.\u201cUp and Down the Place\u2019\u2019 is the title of an Re which is earning on its purpose of minglin relatives and friends in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York.Mrs.M.Sherwood has returned reference 1 honie R'0™ Guilford, Mai ne, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.Dingman.Mrs.Ed.Boyd, of Brigham, was in town to attend the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary banquet.AT BURV HELD BUSY SESSIONS Large Amount of Business Transacted at Regular Meeiicgs of Women\u2019s Association and Women\u2019s Auxiliary at Bury.Bury, Sept.26.\u2014The September meeting of the Women\u2019s Association of the United Church was held at the home of Mr.John Dougherty, Hardwood Flat, with Mrs.Alex Dougherty and Mrs.James D.Harrison\u2019 as joint hostesses.The president, Mrs.L.D.MacLeod, opened the meeting with Scripture reading and prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.Plans were made for an oyster suppper to be held in October and committees appointed.The meeting closed with the miz-pah benediction, after which lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.Gordon Dougherty and Mrs.Eric Fisher.There was a large attendance of members and Visitors.A large attendance of members were present at the September meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary held at the home of the president, Mrs.Brazenall, who presided.After the minutes W the previous meeting were read and approved, plans were made for the members to attend the Deanery meeting in East Angus, and reports for the meeting were discussed.The meeting closed with the members\u2019 prayer.POISON PARCEL IN GUTTER London, Sept.26.\u2014 Dangerous chemicals, including enough poison to kill EOO'O people, were found in a parcel in a gutter at' Walthamstow.The chemicals had been stolen and warnings were broadcast cautioning children not to touch any bottles or jams they, might find.Tell it to fifty thousand in Record Want Ads for a cent a word.HAVE ENDED CAREERS The following deaths were recorded in today\u2019s press despatches to the Record: Montreal: Rogef Lome Crysler, 48, president of Liquid Carbonic Canadian Corporation, Limited.Ottawa: Edward J.Armstrong, 76, well known in publishing and printing circles.Susesx, N.B.: George F.Galley, 54, town clerk of Bristol, N.H.Boston: Henry A.Wyman, attor- ney-general of Massachusetts during Boston\u2019s famous police strike.Toronto: Mrs.Eleanor Ross Good, wife of Charles _Good,_sçoi'ts writer of the Toronto Daily Star.POLICE TO-PAY COSTS.Blackpool, England, Sept.26.\u2014 After hearing police had made a huge blunder\u201d in arresting a man for theft, local magistrates awarded costs amounting to $150 against the authorities.General Notes.The many friends of Mrs.J.W.Dawson will be pleased to know that she is able to be about again, after many months of illness.Miss Mona Barter, R.N., of Cole-brook, was a recent guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Barter.Mr.H.L.LeGrar.d has returned from Port Daniel, on the Gasps Coast, where he spent a couple of months with his parents.Those from Bury to attend the Deanery meeting in East Angus were Mrs.S.J.Prangley, Deanery secretary-treasurer; Mrs.Bra-zenall, president of the local branch; Mrs.F.W.Barter and Mrs.A.Roe.Mrs.Henry Potter has closed her home and left for an indefinite time in Sherbrooke.Miss B.Lawrence, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Neil Stewart, of Mars-boro, have been visiting their sister, Miss Mary Lawrence, who does of days .article in this month\u2019s Canadian Geographical, | l^oritreal as the guests of reIa- j Miss Madeline Cook spent a eou-Canada\u2019s grandeur with the stories of little known j fierdof jg* Cook waï accompS foreign countries.But \u201cthe Lake Simcoe Country,\u201d < Ly her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.at the entry to the summer playgrounds of Ontario.;Carl McCorkill and ! is an article which tells of the hidden attraction bv! Maude Stark spent a day in Mont-i\t- i T°al.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Bailey spent j to miss in his journeyings north of Toronto.In the ; a, v-'«ek-end in Knowlton as the ! editorial sanctum of the Record there is a picture by j fîîdMrs* fM BiUey?*\tMlr Mower-Martin which would do to illuminate the! Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Morris and Z't gain a\" aukklv^ her Trient two children spent a couple of days\tqJ1Ckly 85 hel fnend' th-e wayside which many a hurrying tourist is liable! Miss Mable Wain has returned i ,\t- £ t i r- i \u2022 i \u2022\t,\t, ,\t\u201e\t, i to her home after a two week\u2019s ! story\u2019 of Lake Coucmcning as related by Stephen j vacation spent at the home of her Leacock.Birkett Foster, the great English artist of' n.iece\u2019 A.Morris and Mr.Mor-|\tc .D\tj ns and family.; the Victorian era, has beside that painting an idyllic The Rebekah Yamaska Lodge of I view of his favourite Sussex country in England.In i ^FT^am heM their regular meeting i ,,\t,\t, \u201e\ti m the Oddfellow\u2019s Hall The regular the years to come the Canadian Geographical will j form of opening-was followed.Af- , t.c,\tmake an album which will be a veritable trail of: ter v'16 meei!Tlg ^ Oddfellows and Horse Show, and it will be the duty of the press\t¦ members and several friends were 1o give a chapter each day, and to then find that the\t*\t.\tj playing Varcb.^l\"unch \"\u2019was ie^ed tale is vet untold,\t_\ti i \u2022\t>\tTh® coransitte in charge were Mrs.Because land is the only asset which cannot ; Riddick, Mrs.Charles Cook and BBIQBALU/ arlDWESI PRICES BELR* PORTER Up on the hillside of tine Si.Francis Valley where the Arena stands and where the bis Exhibition grounds and show buildings are to be used a bit, there will be such afternoons and evening; a; have never been known before.Sherbrooke throws open' it; doors, all widely njar, and offers a sincere welcome to the men and women who are their neighbours in the surrounding j counties.The Record joins with the business community in presenting to the visitors tneir choicest wares, without sales tax and without reserve.FUN FOR THE BYSTANDER.It is quite amusing to watch the little fellows\u2014 \u2019R-hat we terni the ward heelers in politics\u2014as they scurry around the city and country with all the airs ' fold up and disappear, every class of government ! seek; to soak the rich through the land-owners.! Last year the total taxes levied in Vancouver City j were iH.306,!j l4; a little more than half were j collected, $7,890,669.Relief and all the social < service schemes devised cost the city Sl,42o,943.j Hon.Mr.Wells, Minister of Municipal Affairs, says ! that there should be a lightening of the burden carried by land.Some thinwits carried to fruition j the idea of Henry George of a Single Tax on Land.! This tendency to \u201csopk\u201d the immoveables is the reason that there is so little house building, so few investors in homes.They have lost confidence in : the tax-imposer;.* » * Mr; importance whic assume.only a man of small twelve cents.Sure! five cent telegrams.In Eng] ten words for \u201csaxpence\u201d or the days of ten words for a quarter could be Around a political convention where a candidate restored to a profitable increase in day letters.That would help speed up recovery business.of inflated calibre can is being selected the average pol get his best view of these savioui whose wisdom and advice muc victory should be attributed\u2014; From the so-called organizers o he a the petty little f,-funist or canvass balloons on.Paid hireling heelers, though b or to watch when now who want; .r.mi*y are all are not to be i th are a bit na; thev take thems a eporter ran eir party to ilts of pig's valise, platform to v, rnpor- England has been very polite to Italy, almost as polite as was Sir Edward Grey to the Kaiser in 1914.We will have to back up our class in diplomacy to the davs of the wild and woolly professors like \tMr?\t.John Boekus,\tof Fulford, sp\tent\ta couple of day;\tat the home of\ther daughter, Mrs.\t\tD\u2019Artois and M\t\tA\u2019Artois and familv.Mrs.\t Br\t>cku\ts also attended\tthe Rebekah meeti\t\tng in the Oddfe\tHows Hail.\tMr.\tand Airs.Powen\thave return- ed\tho\tme after a three\tweeks\u2019 vaca- tic\tn s'\tpent in East Ang\tus and point?near\t\tov.\t \tAir;\t.Angus Smith, of'Sherbrooke,\t sp\tent\ta day recently i\tn town, visit- in\ty at\tthe home of rei\tât! ves.- \tMr.\tGeorge Aludie ?\ttent a day re- ce\trvfT v\tin Abercorn v\tsiting at the \tme\tof friends.\t \tMr;\t.A.DaudeMn\thas returned no\tme\tafter a week\u2019s \\\tacation spent in\tTo\tronto.\t \tMr.\tand Mrs.Thom a\ts Keilet have re\tturned home after a\t\tholiday spent in\tNe\tw York, Plymouth and Mali-\t fa\tX.\t\t \tM i\ts Winnie Collin\ts, R.N., of \t\tcal, is a guest o\t'her parents, M\t-.and Airs.Fred Col\t\t:ins.\t\tA.Barber and d\taughter, Alar- ga\t\tspent a day in\tAlontreal re- ce\tr.tlv\t\t \tMr.\tand Mrs.John\tO\u2019Hara have re\tturr\ticd home from\tN ew Y ork w\tI ere\tthey spent a\tweek at the ho\tme\tof their daughtt\t.r, Airs.Alur- ! ray and Mr.Murray, j t Mrs.Rufus Thr.msc 1 ham, was in town rec< at the home of her siste Wilson.\u2022 t t \u2022\ti\tRaymond Gold 'here with their Lloyd George, who nearly scared the Kaiser to death, i week-end at the home Mr.and Mrs.E loo.Miss Edith Hon find at her home i Homer is a dDiscfi a', eating ves seri mgr hcA- as >!d #- em, I Wa u of Rrig-itiy, calling \\ Mrs.John n spent a of his par-Golden, in y/' I THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Oil ! MORE COMFORT FOR SPECTATORS.Sherbrooke\thas fixt\t:d Up its\tparade ground, tnade it look lilt- a great,\t\t, large bill!\tard table, but it still reminds ora\te of the ].\tack held to\tr so many years by the Bishop\ts Univer:\tiity Athlet\tic grounds\u2014no \u201c\u2018sitting down\tplace,\u201d\tor no plai\t:e to put yours Curing a long ;\tind thrill\ting game.\tSpectators arc \u2018willing at any !\tirne to pt\tiy for a place to rest their\t titling-down pi;\tLC6,\t\t From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.September 26th, 1005.recorded: At Sherbrooke, Miss Blanche Marriage Dussault to Dr, J.C.St.Pie Miss Gertrude Cameron to M S.Fuller officiating.The British Government igapore and Chari'-: Kingsey Fails, Noble, Rev.H.j Farnham I fr.Wi River, has vacation «q brother, M> Johnson an Albert Beaton and M Mr.and Mrs.Wi r spent a week-East Farnham.eachcr in the \u2022.termediate School, ham Johnson, White returned home after a ent at the home of his .P.J.Johnson and Mrs.1 also of his sister, Mrs.Beaton, am Ellison sir summer oaxe at Si' decided to construct a thus help supervise the fer op the io will Some perky body fin alibi, but there is fchap with an idea; an Enforce an alibi again At (be University ground ksouid donate the funds for a n/-at grand stand; and j \u2022in the celebrated j 0f Ancient Buildings.\t; Century beams which were as good etc., for flowers next spring.We dance team, are from Miami s lam-i A company has been set up by as when they were put in.\u201d have first quality bulbs at reasonable - bbez ^aree Ulub.^ ine Musjg j thé Norwich Society: during the last j The extremely large number of prices.Write, phone or.call for ~\t.are not worn out.They pull down houses which have 200 years of life left, and on the other side of the road they leave Nineteenth Century houses which will last only another price list.Phone 2400 ¦ Johnsons offer a splendid xylophone few dayS for the purpose of acquir- Tudor buildings\u201d in Norwich is due Stevenson\u2019s Limited.aetiw.h,ilsi A1 ^ui'nott and Bobby Dyer 140 Wellington St.No.contribute rollicking comedy antics.____________Sensational Nina, and her \u201cBubble\u201d Just A Coffee Ring But What A Treat! Here is a coffee Ring made the way it should be made, of delicious sweet dough filled with raisins, and iced.Could anything be nicer with the morning coffee, in the afternoon or for dessert, ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w I LENNOXVILLE »-* The first fall meeting of the Young Women\u2019s Association of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Philip Walton, Prospect street.During the business meeting fall and winter activities were discussed and plans made for a play to be given in the near future.After the meeting, a delightful social hour was enjoyed, at the conclusion of which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the Misses Estelle Wellman and Rhoda Hawes.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Cleveland, of Saskatoon, Sask., who have been visiting Mrs.Cleveland\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.A.Seale, at \u201cMapleholme,\u201d have returned home, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.' J.N, Duncan, of Montreal.Mrs.J.A.Seale and Miss Geraldine Seale, motored to Quebec City | recently, where Miss Seale was I bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Jessie Knowles, formerly a student at Bishop\u2019s University, to Dr.Edward Massey, of Montreal.The Misses Kate and Cora Davis have returned' to their home on Belvidere street, after spending the summer at their cottage at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Betty L.Cole, reporter and business representative for \u201cThe Sherbrooke Daily Record,\u201d will be pleased to take news, subscriptions, and advertisements.Residence, 40a Belvidere street, Lennoxville.Telephone 151W.Mr.Hugh L.Wallace and daughter, Wilma, accompanied by Miss Emmaiine Bailey, motored to Kin-near's Mills to attend the reception for Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Guy.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Wallace, who had spent tho past week visiting friends at Kin-near\u2019s Mills.WELL WORTH KNOWING j \u201cRabble\u201d number, presented -with_______________________ ___________ _____________ Want to twist a man around your tbe ¦?ilds\tensemble, is one j Society, Limited, has already seeur little finger?It\u2019s easy Meat\u2019s the\tfeather dances ever ; ed the withdrawal from the scheme answer.Good juicy \u2018tender\tmeat.\t|Produced.Twenty\tlarge white\tfans\tI of one large block, subject to the Get it at Dixon\u2019s\tand you\u2019ll\t'Merer\t'enhance tw scene.\tapproval of the Ministry of Health, go wrong.Phone\t1031.\u201d\ti Anri Bradley, Miami s Kate Smith,\t; and js preparing plans for the pur- -\t! scores with some\tinimitable\tblues\t; cbase of others.The Archaeological PINED FOR FISHING WITH NET.!numbers- Paul Robinson, who play-: Trust has secured another block, ing as many as possible, and it is be-1 t0 a great extent to the fact that ing strongly supported.\ti Queen Elizabeth wished to make it This company, under the name of i the capital.It was then the third Norwich Amenities Preservation: ajtv of the Kingdom.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Quite a number attended the O, Paquette and H.Lampron the harmonica for fifty-seven and a number of private citizens chicken pie supper at .Beebe, given both of Magog, were fined $5 and!hours and twenty minutes, winning - have reconditioned blocks at their by the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Wesley Lm-eosts or eight days in jail by Judge irec0£n\u2019tl01?ln Ripley\u2019s column.own expense.It i= recognized, ted Church on Thursday evening J.H.Lemay in the Magistrate\u2019s I Proves he is more than an endurance ; however, that their efforts can only last.\u2019\tMr.Tom Ryan and family, of Court1 yesterday afternoon, when ;artlst-they were found guilty of having! Jerome and Riano, comedy acro-used a net to fish in the waters of;batie artists, are also very clever.Lake Massawippi.\tj Besides tbe feather number, the - l-most pleasing of the beautiful girls SUING FOR FALSE ARREST | ensembles, is a jungle scene of' Mr.Justice Hector Verret is to-jexotic beauty, where the girls are day hearing the case of Alfred i seen in native costume, dancing to | Dube, of this city, who is suing Eu-j haunting \u201ctom-tom\u201d music.In this! gene Tetu, also of this city, for scene, Riano\u2019s ouiginal \u201cTarzan\u201d ape 1 8399 as damages for false arrest, jman is introduced.Dube claims that on December I Donald Gray, golden voiced tenor, 31, 1934, the defendant, a munici- puts over Jimmie Hodges\u2019 \u201cSome-pal employee, had him arrested on ! day,\u201d splendidly, while Jimmie a charge which .was unfounded and!Hodges\u2019 society orchestra furnishes inspired through malice,\t! catchy\ttunes\tfor the\tbright\tnew -! show.PROCEEDINGS IN DISQUALI- - '.-\u2014 FICATION.\tLv v r\t* Proceedings in disqualification ! high-.ights,\tfiom ;etteis\trecent have been instituted in the local : rec®1Ved\tfrlends m China\u2019 as Superior Court, against Aime Trçm-!we11 as ,on her own Pers°nal work blay and Wilfrid Costello, two ex- a™onS' ^ 'nothers and children m councillors of the Township of ! M?Ptr.\u2022 , Cleveland, who resigned together! During the meeting a very appro-with the other members of' - hG ' Pnate solo was sung by Mrs.Lovitt, Cleveland Council some time aso ! accompanied by Mrs.M.Marine, ! following Maaror McArthur\u2019s dis-lwhlle the L'™8 sung during the qualification on a minor technical-1 conference were played by Mrs.ity.\t! Converse.\t4 \u2018Plaintiff in the suit against' The closing address was given by Tremblay and Costello asks that the !'^rs' U.R.Price, of Sherbrooke, two ex-members of the Cleveland ' followinS' which delicious refresh-Couwcil he barred from holding | nients were served by the ladies of public office for a period of five ! the Molboiirne Auxiliary._________ years.save a few representative examples: McClary Gas and Coal Combination Range With Elevated Gas Oven This new design of a Combination Range provides a Coal Oven underneath the Cooking Top and an elevated Gas Oven, four g^s cooking burners and two coal cooking lids, a coal fire box for heating, cooking and baking and a warming closet.The Coal Oven located adjacent to the Firebox is very efficient.Lange occupies extremely limited Sllflfit Pill floor space.PRICE.d Wwaww See our complete display of Electric, Gas and Coal Ranges, also our Heating Units for Coal or Wood.J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited 78 - 80 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH PHONE 2300 Night and Holiday Calls: Lennoxville.143-W ; Sherbrooke.292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile.Liability.Etc.Sun Lifo Building.Sherbrooke.Phone* ; Office 2951-2950, JULIET\u2019S MARKETw 70 Drummond Road.\u2014 Phone 2004 TENDER ROUND STEAK, Local Beef, 2 lbs.23c SIRLOIN STEAK\t2 lbs.25c T-BONE BEEF CHOPS\t2 lbs.23c Guaranteed Western Beef Tender Round Steak, 2 lbs.35c Sirloin Western Steak,2 lbs.35c Porterhouse Roast .lb.18c Prime Rib Roast .lb.15c Shoulder Roast.lb.\tHe Rump Roast .lb.\t12c Fat Brisket.lb.\t7c Chuck Roast .lb.10c Rolled Roast of Milk Fed Veal, lb.11c Legs of Veal, whole or half, lb.12c Veal Chops .\t2 lbs, 25c Leg of Lamb, lb.\t19c Front of Lamb, lb.\t12c Lamb Chops .2 lbs.39c Farmers\u2019 Sausage, 3 lbs.2Be Pure Pork, small link Sausages, lb, .\t15c Blood Pudding 3 lbs.25c Head Cheese, howl .Be Pork Liver.lb.Beef Liver .lb, Veal Steak .\t2 lbs.for Calves Liver, lb.Swift\u2019s Shankless Picnic Ham, lb.18 Rolled Ham, lb.\t.Leg of Ham, lb.Boston Rolled Roast, tender beef.lb.Loin Roast Pork ., lb, Shoulder Roast, Pork, lb.Large Ripe Bananas, 4 lbs.New Potatoes, peck .Creamery Butter, pasteuriz ed .\tlb.Shortening, Jewel .2 lbs.Large bunches of Carrots, 3 bunches for .Green Cabbages .2 for White Ontario Onions,3 lbs.Celery, head .10c Kc 35c 18c 14 c 22c 21c 18c 18c 13c 17c 15c 24c 15c 5c 5c 10c 5c Fresh or Smoked Fillets of Haddock .2 lbs.25c BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS STORE CLOSING BY-LAW DISCUSSED.\tI_________________________ The proposed store closing by-1 *\tMARRI law was discussed at considerable\tlVI/-\\r\\.rxle-\\Ljil,o length last night by members of BOBINSON-RAY MON.D At the the Junior Board of Trade, at a meeting held at the City Hall under the presidency of Pierre | Bachand.There were several points of the by-law upon which the members de- ; sired explanations and upon which they based their discussion.If the by-law was adopted, the Junior Trade Board felt that it should not hold good for drug-stores and that local druggists should decide among themselves about their hours of ! closing.It was also suggested thatj stores could open after closing'! hours in a case of emergency andj that the bylaw ,as relating to whole-j salers, should not prevent sales af-j ter hours to out-of-towfl people who j come to this city to buy their waresi and sometimes cannot do so until' evening- on ' holidays was referred to th Parsonage, Melbourne St., Sherbrooke, Que., on Wed., Sept.25th, 1935, by Rev.G.Ellery Read, Louise Georgia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Raymond, of Mas-sawippi, Que., to Wm.M.Robinson, son of Mrs.Robinson and the late Geo.Robinson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Globe \u201cGlobe 1 rotter\u201d Model T6\u20141 $35.00, with tubas (Dual Wave) witk METAL T r U E S DEATHS ROSS\u2014Entered into rest at his late residence, Brompton Road, Sept.26th, John Ross, at the age of 82 years.Funeral service will be conducted by Rev.Graham, on Sat.afternoon, Sept.28th, at 2 o'clock.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Lord\u2019s 308.- r i ¦\t: ALEXANDER \u2014 Entered into rest The question of cldlngj gepE oGth> at Merchants Committee of the Senior | Board of Trade.Discussion also centred upon the I Jacques Cartier, Park, and tho i Board recommended that some al-i terations be made in the plan and [ that steps be taken to keep the | j water in the vicinity of the prottos-] cd swimming pool clear of refuse I matter.REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING OF PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN Representatives from Melbourne, Richmond, Flodden and Sherbrooke attended the sectional meeting of the Sherbrooke Division of the Quebec presbyterial of the W.M.S.of LAPOINTE the home of his daughter, Mrs.T.J.Nutbrown.14 Lincoln Ave.Wm.Alexander,aged SI years.The remains were removed to the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, where service will be conducted on Sat.,,at 3.30 p.m,, by Rev.Graham.Interment in Waterville.OLNEY \u2014- Died at Danville, Que., September 25th, 1935, Mrs.Nelson Olney, aged 81 years.Funeral service will be held at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Laxson, Friday afternoon.Sept.27th.at 2 o'clock, D.S.T.Interment at Danville Cemetery.the Presbyterian Church in Canada, ! Died at Sherbrooke.Miss Cel in a Lapointe, daughter of the late Octave Lapointe and Rose Delinn Laflamme, aged 70 years.Mortal remains at Jalbert\u2019s* Fun-era: Salon, 20 Windsor St.Date and hour of funeral will bo announced later.Mr CARD OF THANKS.O.Wer-co:f and family wist, to which was held in the Presbyterian Church at Melbourne.Mrs.A.G.Stalter, of Windsor i Mills, presided, and excellent reports, ; showing marked progress and im- ! provement in the past year\u2019s work, ! were submitted by the représenta-1 tives from the several places men- j tinned.Although there was no represen-'\t!':i of the fnnwis for the deep eym- tativc from Asbestos, a fine report I pnthy extended to them in the time of their was sent to the meeting.The en- ; Kri'at tomivenwnt «nd to the following for trance at this time of eighteen mem- n\"'v'l'rs\t:\t\u201ct*4 Mr\u2019 K Palmer and bars of the newly-formed \u201cMission lflm'ly\u2019 Mrs' *\u2022\tMr- »\" Mr9- pFrcy Band,\u201d with their superintendent, ,,\t,\to\t,, , rs.Cameron, was greeted with XV1, \u201e Booni#* ,nd Vinla, Mti> A Hua.warm approval\tband.At,.t;,w*o tioomhonr.Mr.and Mr.Miss Agnes J.Dickson, B.A., who I Koni.etti Tr,,.Mr.and Mrs naromv Boffin IfihioarU and family, Mr.ami Mrs.E.Gage, & Boomhour, Mrs.spent many years as a missionary in China and who is at present in charge of the Chinese work in Montreal, was the guest-speaker.Her Mr.ami Mrs.Walter Evoy, The choir of the United Church, the Unity Club of tho TlnUcd Church, tin* Mémorial Hall Company.Stnn-brid;r,' Ridjro Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, SfianbHdge m \u201cGlob Trotter\u201d Model C6\u2014 (Dual Wave) $117.00, with tubes.and these great features.1.\t\u2014Colorband dial.2.\t\u2014 I 2-inch Super-sensitive speaker.* 3.\t\u2014Extended music range.Higher fidelity.4.\t\u2014High frequency tone control.5.\t\u2014Refined automatic volume control.6.\t\u2014Magnificent new cabinet.NEW METAL TUBE Still greater efficiency.100% self-shielded, less interference ., shorter leads for finer shortwave ; : : perfect grounding through the entire metal case.None is Genuine unless the Casing is Solid Metal.SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 W 1 Ton St.North.\t\u2014\tNext Door to Granada Theatre.Store Open Late Friday and Saturday Evenings.SEE THESE NEW VICTOR GLOBE TROTTERS AT Globe Trotter Radios are made only by RCA Victor, H.C.WILBON & SONS, LTD.Main and Merry SlrccU, Magog.BIDEGOOD BROS., Main Street, Richmond.A.J.PICARD, St.George Street, Windsor Mills.FRANK A.CARON, Rock Island.Very interesting address included Masonic Lodge, No.lo. PAGE SCI SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933.FIND SOURCE OF ARMY\u2019S MARCHES! Since 1881 All Regimental Marches Have Been Officially Sanctioned, and War Office Is Collecting and Collating, as Far as Possible, All Official; Music, Together with Historical Notes.DAUGHTER OF BRITISH STATESMAN MARRIED Social and Personal r jLondon, Sept.26.\u2014The War Office j Is, in a peculiar way, the custodian of many of our national melodies and songs and tunes \"of the olden time,\u201d writes the military correspondent of the Morning Post.The songs of a people may be held markedly to reveal their character and peculiarities, and the fact that many of them are as familiar as household words is largely if not wholly, due ! to their adoption as regimental 1 marches.Within the p?st few-^ months directors of music and bandmaster* have been conducting researches with a view to discovering when and ] how many of the regimental marches ; came to be adopted, and by whom they were composed.Since 1881 all regimental marches ' have been officially sanctioned, and : the War Office is collecting and col- ; iating, as far as possible, ail the of- i ficial music together with historical I___________ notes.\t, : The origin of some of the musical ;\tsTepiien Lloyd, son of Mr.and Mrs.T.Z.Lloyd, of Edgebaston, compositions have baffled the c^os- : Eng]an(j.and his bride, the former Miss Dorothy Chamberlain, daughter est research, but already in the | of Seville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mrs.Chamber-\u201cMusic Library\u201d of the War Office j jajn ]eaviiig Chel-ea Old Church in London after their marriage.there is for the first time an inter- \" \u2019\t_\t_______________________________________________________ esting collection of regimental mu- j -\t,\t-.\u2014\t-,\t\" gical history.The highest altitude in musical composition is reached by the Foot Guards, who long ago adopted as one of their marches Handel's march from \u201cScipio,\u201d and the Royal Horse Guards whose quick march is \u201cAida\u201d taken from Verdi\u2019s grand opera of that name.Nor must we forget the \u201cSoldiers\u2019 Chorus\u201d from Gounod\u2019s \u201cFaust.\u201d This was the march-past of the 5th Dragoon Guards.When this regiment was amalgamated with the 6th Dragoon Guard Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Lothrop and Miss Ernestine Lothrop are spending today in Farnham.* * * Mr.Ashley G.Hibbard, B.A., Quebec street, has left for Montreal, where he has entered the Faculty of Engineering at McGill University.Mrs.C.G.Thompson has returned to her home in Florida, after spending several weeks here, a guest at the Magog House.* Miss Eva Cutter, R.N., has returned to Montreal, after spending her holidays at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Cutter, Magog street.Mr.Russell Harper returned yes-Members of the Baptist Ladies\u2019j terday to Chicago, after spending Aid'were pleasantly entertained at j his vacation in Sherbrooke visiting the tea hour yesterday afternoon, ^r* an^ Mrs.f.A.Cutter, Magog by their president, Mrs.James j street.\t*\t*\t.Byrd, at her home on Elgin avenue, i\t^ \u201e Mrs.Leo Liddell presided at the | The many friends of Mrs.R, S.pretty tea tabel centered with a bowl1 Lipsey, Lennoxville, will be pleased of late autumn flowers and yellow | *-° hêar that she is making good candles in silver holders.Assisting: progress towards recovery, follow-were Mrs.Ernest Wheeler and Miss j ing a recent accident when she sus-Nan Holgate.Material for sewing j tained a fractured left arm.was distributed among the members j and plans for future activities'were ! The many friends of Mr.Gerald informally discussed.\tj MacKay, who has been a patient in *\t*\t*\t¦'I the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- T.,\t,,\t.\t_ ,\t_\t, !real, for the past two weeks, will Lnder the auspices of the Junior :be pjeaseii to hear that he has suffi-Girls Clue a very successful card ; ci\u20acntly recovered to be able to re-Party was given last evening m the i turn his\thome in Gould, parish hall of St.Paul s Church.The ;\t» * » president, Mrs.F.Staniford, wel-| Mrs.Hugh M.Tomlinson, Mrs.corned the many guests and the ; E 0 Grundy and Miss Hunt were prizes were von by Miss Knoda Oak, ; hostesses at the tea hour yesterday Mrs.Ctarke, Mrs.kenda.l, Mr.1.: afternoon,\tfollowing\tthe\tweekly A\\.Oak, Mr.R.Smith and Mr.'\u2018 \u2022 j meeting of\tSt.Peter\u2019s\tGuild in\tthe Cotterell.At the close of the game j\tAutumn flowers in pro- delicious refreshments were served.fusion were used in decorating, ^utley, Mrs.Hargraves, ; mauve asters and calendulas cen-Mrs.M yatt and Mrs.Brewer, fol- j tering the tea table, at which Mrs.lowing which dancing was enjoyed, j T.S.Somers presided.The delici- ; ons salads were in charge\" of Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Clark were Walter Kinkead, Mrs.Charles Rose given a very pleasant surprise party and Mrs.Milo Lothrop.Mrs, F.E.at their home in Bromptonville on Kerridge assisted and Mrs.David the occasion of the fifteenth anni- ; ^ ilson, the Guild s president, re-versary of their wedding day.After ; ceived the many guests, greetings and congratulations had ;\t*\t*\t* been exchanged, cards were played Mrs.John Williams and Mrs.at many tables.At the close of the i Ralph Cutts were hostesses at tea o;f!game delicious refreshments were yesterday afternoon following a : erved by Mrs.E: McKenna, of : busy and largely attended session A.Collins, I of St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary in the ¦ | DEATHS REPORTED | #-% FUNERAL OF MRS.LEWIS AULIS, FITCH BAY.Fitch Bay, Sept.26.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.Lewis Aulis, nee Carrie Madelyn Woodward, was held Wednesday afternoon, September 18th, at St.Martha's Church.Rev.B.Watson officiated in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends who had asnembled to pay their final tribute of respect to the memory of this young wife and mother.Duiing the service the hymns \u201cMy God, My Father While I Stray,\u201d \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus\u201d ant \u201cAbide With Me\u201d were rendered.Interment took place in the family lot in Brookside Cemetery beside her mother, Mrs.A.Woodward, who passed away a year ago, The bearers were Messrs.G.C.Curtis, G.H.Huckins, R.L.Cooke and C, H.Thayer.Mrs, Aulis was born in Fitch Bay on November 11, 1910, daughter of Mr.Amos Woodward and the late Mrs.Woodward.She was married to Lewis Aulis, of Boynton, on October 28, 1028.Besides her husband and baby daughter, Lorraine Ruth, born August 25th last, Mrs.Aulis is survived by her father; two brothers, Frank and Bernard; two young nieces, Celia and Edna Wood Adds Zest n the Meal m SALADA _ 23 tending the funeral were Mrs.W.A, Woodward and Mr.and Mrs.H.Woodward, of Danville, Vt., Mrs.W.Woodward, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mrs.D.Riti'hie and the Misses E.and L.Ritchie, of Rock Island, Messrs.Robert and Charles Aulis, of Tomi-fobia, Mrs.S.Aulis, Messrs.George and Gilbert Aulis, Mrs.W.Aulis and Mr.John Aulis, of Boynton.MRS JAMES NEILL, INVERNESS Inverness, Sept.25.-\u2014Mrs.Jdmes Neill, nee Elizabeth Wilton, passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday morning, September 20, after a brief illness.Deceased, who ward, whom'she cared for with the jwas in her seventy-fourth year, was devotion of a mother, and many a native of Rectory Hill and had re-other relatives and friends.\t| sided here for many years.The funeral was held at Rectory The many beautiful floral tributes included sprays from the family, the Ladies\u2019 Guild and many others.Hill and was conducted by Rev.H.C.Denton.Deceased was a lifelong member of the Anglican Among those from a distance at- Church and interment took place in Rectory Hill Cemetery.The hearers were Messrs.Rufus, Harry and Alger Patterson and William Long-more.Deceased married James Neill at Rectory Hill in 1893 and is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs.William Henderson, of Henderson Vale, and Mrs, Clifford Thompson, of Bury; one granddaughter, Miss Vivian Henderson, of Sherbrooke; three sisters, Hattie, Mrs.Catlow; Mary, Mrs.G.Capler; Sadie, Mrs.L.Petingill, all of Gordon, Nebraska; one brother, Mr.Henry IVilton, of Monroe, N.H., and several nieces, nephews, grand-niece* and grand-nephews.COW WINS REPRIEVE Staveley, Derbyshire, England, Sept.26.\u2014A cow bolted when on the way to a slaughter house here, held up an express train and won a reprieve for herself, the butcher refusing to kill the animal.the heroic deeds of those that : Plough.It is founded on a Seventeenth Century country dance, and üp.t \u2018¦UpFT the Bromptonville, and Mrs./ \u2018\u2018.j\t'\"o.\u201c ; of Johnville.Mr.E.McKenna pre- church hall.Tea was poured by Mrs days, pleasure fairs, and country far removed from the exploits iports \"and pursuits.There are a J war, is that adopted by the Suffolk few songs of battle to remind men Regimentt, it is cal the bride and groom of W.J.Humphrey, lavender asters in .\t, ,\t¦\tv-\tinswen years with many lovely a silver basket adorning the pretty inimitable is con?.de e.U\tP crystal gifts, voicing the best wishes tea table, while small crystal vases for a regiment which is largely re-j^l\tfr}\u2019\u20acnds fsor many liappy filIed with ast\u20acrs and marigolds have gone before.A song in SheridanV .- - .\t.\t, ., ! corned v, \u201cThe School for Scandal,\u201d | for a regiment which is : said to have been composed by jcruited from an agricultural coun-! Sheridan\u2019- father-in-law, is the of-! try.It had been played by the 1st | ficial march of The King's Liverpool j Battalion, 12th Foot, from time :m-j Regiment.\u201cHere\u2019s to the maiden i memorial.j 0f Ba«Wi Fifteen\u201d tells more of The Leicestershire Regiment and I love than of war.\tithe Border Regiment commemorate ! The Royal Warwickshire Pvegi- Lads,\u2019 m the;r marches the sport of the country.For a long time the Leicestershire.?marched to \u201cRomaika.\u201d anction- ¦Wm n-G'TFnnn\u201dpr| iThe War Office have since tiiiie Lhocun supplied > i «, * tt -¦ r' \u201e\ted \u201cA Hunting Call, e t-r-c e e\tI\tBorder Regiment is proud of and both assumed the title of 5th ment plays \".Warwickshire Inniskilling Dragoons Guards, the ; which tradition says was written marches were united, so that today David Garnek, v.the \u201cSoldiers\u2019 Chorus\u201d is played and jr-e music.The followed by the Inniskilling\u2019s Irish!honor of Shakespeare:\tjtjje popular jig, \u201cSprig of Shillelagh.\u201d The 1st :Ye Warwickshire leds and ye .asses jThe \u2018King\u2019s Own Yorkshire Light Royal Dragoons also play the \u201cSol-.See what at our jubilee passes, iLnfantry marches to the old song diers\u2019 Chorus.\u201d\t; Come revel away, rejoice and be Hyith j'oekey to the Fair,\u201d and an- The regimental marches of the glad,\t_\t.infantry of the line are for the most For the lad of all lads was a War-part founded on folk songs, and the wickshire lad, War Office is in possession of inter- i Warwickshire lad, esting material dealing with most of , Eviir be glad, them.The larger number deal with For the lad of all lads was a Var-the pleasure of country life.There 1 wickshire lad.are songs reminiscent of Maypole Another old regimental march, returns.On behalf of his wife and centered the small tables at which himself, Mr.Clark expressed warm- \\ the members and their guests spent est thanks and appreciation to their.a pleasant hour, Mrs.A.Jobe! many guests.The guests included: assisted the hostesses and Mrs.R.Mr.and Mrs.E.McKenna, Mrs.A.IS.Giff, the president, was in charge Bilton, Miss Freda and Master Dou-, of the business session, when plans glas Bilton, Messrs.0.Gaulin, John! for future activities, including the Riddock, W.Gray, Mrs.A.Gray, ; bazaar, a rummage sale and the Mr, and Mrs.R.Gaulin, Mr.and festivities in connection with St.Mrs.B.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.G.Andrew\u2019s anniversary celebrations, Mayhew, Mrs.J.Riddock, Mr.and i occupied the attention of the mem-D\u2019ye Ken John Peel ?\u201d ! Mrs.G.Riddock Mrs.F.Omaro Mr.! bers.and Mrs.G.MacKey, and sons, Dou-\t*\t*\t* glas and Sheldon, Miss Jean Me-i The Fall Fashion Show, presented Leod, Mrs.W.Marchant and Mrs.j by Kushner\u2019s, under the patronage Birch.Those from out-of-town who ; of the Ladies\u2019 Aid, in St.Andrew\u2019s attended the pleasant surprise party ; Church hall last evening was an were Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins and unqualified success, son, Robert, Mr.and Mrs.Bertrand | Excellently staged and lighted, Woolgar, Miss Barbara Woolgar, \u2019 the long carpeted run-way extend-Mrs.T.Dolman and Mrs, Elmer; ing from the platform to the far Collins._________________________end of the hall,- with the seats ar- - \\ ;¦:,[* u 3\t«u\tth, 187 Prompt \u2022 2 ^ ^ Deliver>- STENSON\u2019S The Better Grocery SIX BIG SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY New White Clover Honey in Comb .19c Very Best Maple Syrup, quart .57c 5 gallons only at, per gallon.81.98 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour .pkg.16c Large Olives, big jar, 26 oz, .26c Peek Frean\u2019s Cocktail Puffs .21c Libby's Tomato Juice, large No.10 tin .41c Oysters, large and standards, always fresh.NEW GOODS: Spratt's Dog Foods.HI kind».King Street at Alexander other old song, \u201cLincolnshire Poacher,\u201d is exclusively used by the Lincoln shires.The Cheshires have a fighting ! song for their march.It is entitled |\u201cWha wadna fecht for Charlie?\u201d It j is held to be a tribute to Sir Charles i Napier, their leader and at one time I Colonel of the Regiment.\u201cCock o\u2019 the North\u201d commemorates for the for the Gordon Highlanders an episode of war, and so does of the West Yorkshire Regiment.The oldest regimental march belongs to the oldest regiment in the British Army\u2014the Royal Scots.It is known as \u201cDumbarton\u2019s Drums.\u201d The youngest march is \u201cMy Boy Willie.\u201d A composition bearing this name has been adopted by the Tank j Corps.CLAIMS HE HAS PIRATE HOARD B0UFFARD & LANGLOIS 111 Marquette Street.\tTel.293 - 126 - 127 The Store where\tyou get\tbetter quality and servie*\t \tat lower price?.\t\t REDPÀTH WHITE SUGAR\t\tMo! a\tL .\t65c Recognized as the best\tquality.\tper ga\t 109 lb.bag \t\t\t\t.$4.93\tCanad\tr\t29c 10 lbs.for \t\t\t\t.52c\tjy.;1 f ?\t Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs.for \t\t\t\t .\t21c\tVermi lb.\tee.; or Spaghetti, j Q Clark\u2019s Catsup, 2 bottles for\t.\t28c\tTomat *3 larg\t25c Clark\u2019s Soup, tomato 0 vegetable, 2 tins for\t15c\tCocoa 2 lbs.\tJT ni\u201c-\t25 c Fresh Eggs, Grade A large, dozen\t\t37c\tTea, b per lb\t39q Fresh.Eggs, Graae A, medium, dozen .\t35c\tOffer-, fro 1 ¦ gi our.d.G 1 _ very g-'.d fiavoi b.\t21 C\t Pastry Flour, 24 3b, bag\t\t65c\tDate ft\tb/h\t21c 7 lb.bag\t\t25c\tDollar 10 bai\tvr*\t25c Linseed, 3 lbs.for \t\t25c\tRed C 10 lb?\t.25c CHIPSO,\tr\t\twith one bar of large package\tmm 1\tCalay Soap Free.\t\t FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES\t\t\tAsk for Our Prices! Peaches, No.1, Basket\t.\t50c\tBlue\t'\t.32c No.2, Basket \t\t40c\tBas\t35c No.3, Basket\t\t\t37c\tRed r Bas\t38c Western Beef, first quality \u2014\t\tKouml\tSteak ,1b, \t\t\t 23c Nice fillet Roast, lb, .\t30 r;\tSîrloir\tSt^ak.lb.\t20c Beef Chops, it.\t25/-\tLamb\tChop?, :b\t26c Nice Leg of Lamb, in.\t25c\tp.rf\t Smoked Bologr.a .0 a\ty £ood tea\u2019 The month her daughter was permitted to spend with her over, and I confident that on her return the verdict of the Court of Appeals will give ¦her custody of the eleven-year-old heiress again, Mrs.Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, right, accompanied by her twin sister, Lady Furness, sailed for Europe from New York.pital on Tuesday and is progressing favorably.Mrs.C.C.MeLauchlan is in Montreal, where she is undergoing treatment.Miss Bonner, of Sherbrooke, \\va» a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Edge.Mrs.LaGorce has returned home from Montreal, where she has beer; undergoing treatment.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Colhocker and Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Learner, of Pittsburg, were visiting relatives and friends in town last week.Mrs.A.Winn and daughter, Isabel, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Dearsley.Mrs.A.G.Cunningham was m Montreal last Saturday.Misses Irene, and Gladys* Bell, of Verdun, were recent guests of theiir little cousin, Miss Betty Fields.Those from Magog who attended the Montreal-Syracuse baseball game at Montreal last Sunday were George Hulme, Midi Bibeau, L.Perron, W.W.Levesque, A.Trager, C.Chaniberland, J.Osborne and Tip Pepin.A house warming party was held -f\u2019 W' fV % I.A k f * Î, J i t/fV> H \t\t at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Watson, when a number of Mrs.Watson\u2019s co-workers and friends made their official call on the newly wedded bride.A very delightful evening was spent and dainty refreshments served.During the evening a violin solo was played by Cecille Larendeau, Several anecdotes given by Flo Broadbent and popular songs by Juliet Thisdale.Miss Christie Powers acted as maître d\u2019affaire.The Order of the Eastern Star gave a party in honor of Mrs.H.D.Roberts.Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Roberts have been year-round residents of Magog for almost twenty years, and have been associated with community welfare and the social life of Magog.They will shortly take up residence in Montreal for the winter.On Friday evening Mrs.H.D.Roberts was presented with a floor lamp as a token of remembrance from the St.Paul\u2019s Church choir and the 1925 Club.The event took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Shaw.Mrs.Shaw acted as hostesses, and a very pleasant evening was spent with music and refreshments.Mr.II.D.Roberts was guest-of-honor at a farewell party given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Campbell on Saturday evening.A souvenir gift was presented to Mrs.Roberts as a token of best wishes and remembrance, bridge was played at four tables.The prize-winners were Mrs.A.Ling, Mrs.J.West, Mrs.C.Harris, the hostesses being Mrs.R.Campbell and Miss Grace Horner.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS RECTORY HILL Compton, Sept.26.\u2014 Sunday marked another milestone in the history of the Compton United Church, when after extensive repairs having been made during the summer, the building was re-opened for regular services.There was a large attendance, the congregation assembling from Ives Hill, Moe\u2019s River, Hillihuret and Compton.Visitors from Hatley, Barnston, Coaticook and other points were also present.The pastor, Rev.Albert Johnson, was in charge of the opening devotional service, after which he explained how the services and work of the past weeks had been carried on and how generously the people of the community had given their time and labor to make this church a place in which to worship.In the course of his remarks, Mr.Johnson mentioned the fact that in by-gone days the Compton Methodist Church had ministered to the spir itual needs of the people of Coati cook.It was interesting to note that in the audience were Misses Edith and Amy Tomkins, whose grandfather, Rev.John Tomkins, was the first resident minister of this church in the period from 1841-44.Dr.W.L.Shurtieff in a short address brought greetings from Coaticook friends.The sermon for the day was preached by Dr.G.Ellery Read, of Sherbrooke, from the text, \u201cMoreover that profit of the earth is for all; the king himself is served by the field,\u201d Eccles 5:9, a most ap-! propriate message to a group _ of j people in the centre of this farming community.All appreciated the kindness of Dr.Read and felt that the celebration of this event would not have been- complete without his presence.Very delightful items on the programme were solos feelingly rendered by Mrs.J.Keith Edwards, of Sherbrooke, accompanied at the organ by Mrs.Albert Johnson.The choir, composed of talent from Ives Hill and Moe\u2019s River, gave an anthem, \u201cThe Flowers of the Field,\u201d and led in the hearty singing of familiar hymns.Autumn flowers and ferns were arranged at the altar and presented a pleasing effect.General Notes.Mr.Albert Day and Mr.Alger Clifford, accompanied by Mrs.Fred Luce, were recent guests at the hom-e of Mr.Mark Miller, Fitch Bay.On Wednesday Mr.and Mrs.Albert Day and Mrs.Luce were in Montreal, calling on friends in South Stukely on their return.Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Webster, of Hatley, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Webster.Recent guests at the borne of Mrs.Todd were Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Cleveland, of Saskatoon, Sask., and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cleveland, of Woodbury, I.1.Mr.Chester Caswell, of Atholl, Mass., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr.A.G.Batchelder.Miss MacCallum and Miss Briggs have returned to Compton, after spending the summer with relatives in Winnipeg, Parry Sound and other points.Miss Eva Groome and Mr.R.G.Batchelder attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of -Mr.and Mrs.John Black in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Miss MacCallum is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guv Carr.Premiers of Dominions Will Be Asked to Support Drive to Repopulate Empire with United Kingdom Families, Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, September 26.\u2014Plans were under way today for a carefully-organized scheme of a government-assisted emigration.The conference on emigration which concluded a two-day session here yesterday, decided to submit a plan along this line to the Cabinet and to set up an Empire development and emigration board.Premiers of the dominions, along with high comissioners and agents-general, wall be informed of the cheme and asked to support it in a drive to re-populate the Empire with United Kingdom families.The emigration plan sets forth that Britain will be responsible for all emigrants until they are established, A suggestion that settlers should repay loans' or government help once they become self-supporting was turned rown.Thorough organization, careful selection of fam- ilies, adequate finance and close supervision are declared to be essential to the success of the plan.\u201cHow kind of you,\u2019\u2019 \u2018said tha girl, \u201cto bring me those lovely flowers.They are so beautiful and fresh.I believe there is some dew on them yet.\u201d\t^ \u201cYes,\u201d stammered the young man, quite taken aback, \u2018\u2018but I\u2019m going to pay it off tomorrow.\u201d \u2018\t\u2018\t.t,\t*\u2022 * \u2022 ,\tV*\u2018 *\u2022 > \u2014\u2022\t^ m\tm m m*.\ta*.\t\u2022 .¦ ¦ ¦ M DON\u2019T FORGET YOUR DAILY BOVRIL DELICIOUS AMD SUSTAINING stores ng«\\?Leading the Field in New Low Prices But Still Upholding The Standard of Higher Quality Are What Your Local Dominion Stores Are Doing! FREE DELIVERY \u2014 JUST PHONE THE STORE NEAREST YOU.22 King St.West, Phone 2212 LENNOXVILLE Phone 280 12 Dufferin Ave, Phone 486 STRAWBERRY SUSSCffs GLASSCO\u2019S STI l .V -, \\\\ ith Pectin & Colour Redpath Granulated or Yellow SUGAR .lbs.BLENORA BREAD 98 lb.Cotton Bag EARLY MORNIN G COFFEE, 1 lb.Pkt 25c HABITANT TOMATO SOUP, 28 oz.tin 12c FLOOR S2J9 BRUNSWICK SARDINES cuirs In Oil or Tomato Sauce Assorted Except Chicken.4 tins tins EGGS Strictly Fresh, \u201cA\u2019 Pullets, dozen Large, doz.39c 33c As airily light .as fleecy soft and white as sailing Summer clouds .that is Cashmere Tissue .the very newest refinement dedicated to feminine daintiness .prepared to the highest standard of purity as a safeguard to health.And what an Economy Cashmere is .1000 sheets of gentle, soothing Tissue instead of six or seven hundred sheets given in the ordinary rolls .almost double value and very much longer-lasting.Cashmere Rolls fit all recess fixtures, a great convenience.You will be delighted with your bargain of 2 rolls for 25(f.CASH M ERE Soft ° White - Pure A product of CANADA PAPER COMPANY SOFT TI$sU* 'CDO SHF-tri'5 1000 SHEETS TO THE ROLL FITS ANY RECESS FIXTURÏ ÏWO ROLLS \u2014A FULL S.000 SHEETS OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY TISSUE \u2014FOR 55c.The\tfuneral\t\tservice\tof\tMrs.James\tNeill\twas\theld at\tSt.\tSu- phen\u2019s\tChur\t:h on\tSunday\tand\tva s large!}\ta tie\tide.d.\tThe se\t\u2019vice\tva à in cha\trge oi\tRev\tMr.Denton.\t\t Mr.\tand\tMrs\tJohn\tCoen\tran u were\t!i nner\tgues\tts at the\thome of\t Mr.R\to-bert\tLeith\ton Sunday.\t\t Mr.\tRobei\tt Lei\tth spent\tthe w eek-\t MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 1 lb.tin 28c ROBIN HOOD OATS, 55 oz.pkt.19c CANADA MATCHES .\t3 boxes 21c New Pack Bantam CORN 3 No.2 tins 25c Campbell\u2019s TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz.tin 9c CROWN CORN SYRUP, 2 lb.tin\t19c SAVE THE COUPONS BREAKFAST \u2018A LB.TIN 21 tîTY\u2019S _ PURE._ CflCCA .\ti^çBurrr »\u2022\t.P.& G.White Naphtha SOUP BLUEBERRIES, tin.SOAP CHIPS 2 lbs.Be 15c ^ for\tIIe Hand Picked\u2019! White Beans 1\tfhJic W\u2019hole Soup ^ PEAS\t1\t§ibs.S8c Extra Fancy\tKUc MOLASSES, Gallonil'*#\t Free Running or Iodized SALT,\tO 2 lb.Tube .wC CLOVER HONEY, 5 lb.tin .10c BEANS, Libby\u2019s, Campbell's, tin .CH IPSO.1 large pkt.and 1 bar of Calay Soap, while they last,\t*3 All for.FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large, Ripe g| BANANAS Ht lbs.Blue GRAPES, 6 Qt.Basket .Large White CAULIFLOWER Good Size and juicy ORANGES, dozen Sunkist Grapefruit for 2§c ¦ 4 for IS' JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB Ask the Manager for Details! end in Thetford Mines.Rev, Denton was calling on some of his parishioners recently.The Misses Dickson and Fid les spent the week-end at their summer home here.REEDSDALE Mrs.Watts, of Valois, and Mrs.Smith, of Inverness, were visiting* Mr.and Mrs.C.W.McVetty.Miss Edna Patterson spent Sunday evening at the same home.Mrs.Thomas Watts, of Campbell\u2019s Corner, was a guest of Miss May Lowery recently.Mrs.Hodge' and daughter,, of Woodsville, have returned to their home, after a few days spent, with Mr.and Mrs.James Longmoore.Mrs.\u2019 John Lcadbater is home, after spending a few days in Montreal.Miss Eva Breton, of Thetford Mines, spent the week-end with her parents here.Mr, and Mrs.Henry Welch and two sons, of GamrrbeH's, Corner, spent an evening at the McVetty home.A large number from this district attended the reception in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Guy at Rinnear\u2019s Mills.On Sunday a large number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs.James Neil, of Brookbury, interment being in the family lot at Rectory Hill.Mr.D.J.Lowery, of Lennoxville, and Mr.George Lowery, of St.JohnSbury, were calling on Mr.John McVetty recently.Tell it to fifty thousand in Record cent a word.Record Want Columns.Curtains and Slipcovers have Extra Soiled Spots.To get them thoroughly clean you need SURPRISE'S \u201cCréa my Soap in ess Everyone knows how grime and dirt stick to the exposed parts of curtains and slipcovers.That is where SURPRISE\u2019S \u201cCreamy Soapiness\u201d comes in! Surprise Soap is specially made to give this \u201cCreamy Soapiness\u201d and no dirt, however ingrained and stubborn, can resist it.Examine Surprise lather for yourself.You will see a thick, even mass of small-bubble suds.It is these small, active bubbles that do the work because they search out even the tiniest atom of dirt.They are so small and brisk that they penetrate to the dirt quicker\u2014loosen it more completely and thoroughly.A final rinse carries both dirt and suds right away.Yet Surprise suds are so harmless that you can trust the daintiest of fabrics to them.Buy a supply of Surprise today.See how its \u201cCreamy Soapiness\u201d gets to the Extra Soiled parts at once.Prove how much it can lighten your work on washday.SURPRISE SOAP gets clothes cleaner because it has small bubble suds Chair backs have extra grubby spots.Chair covers collect stubborn dirt on the ^Micro-photo of S urprise\u2019s \u201cCreamy Soapiness,\" Note the t i ny j ei\u2019cn bubbles.Laboratory tests show that S urprise\u2019s lather is thicker ami richer than other soaps , , .has more body, .more bubbles per square inch.Magnified S00 timsi Micro-photo of ordinary lather.See the uneven, large, frothy hubbies.They collapse quickly , .leave the lather flat and lifeless .do not penetrate the fabric-\tAlatnificd 100 lime» t PAGE EIGHT 5HEKBR00KE DAILY BECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935.ELECTIONS OF EARLIER DAYS IN RETROSPECT In This Year of a Dominion Election It Is Not Amiss to Recall Past Occasions when the Ship of State Came Safely Through Stormy Seas of Difficulty and Danger, Mar E.Know!ton.Pine HUS, Maneonvilk, This is the year of the Dominion elections.The time is one of strain and stress, for the cloud of financial depression continues to hover darkly over the land, with resulting unemployment; there are rumors of war and much re-adjustment is needed in the existing order of things.New political parties have been formed and the old are revising their platforms in an endeavour to find a solution to the many problems which will confront the government-to-be.But many times in the pasr has the ship of state won safely through stormy seas of difficulty and of danger, and while it is well that we look forward rather than back, there is much of encouragement and much that may be learned in the contemplation of other days, in spite of the contrast in conditions and modes of being between the then and the now.To put the hands of the clock back to the year 1857\u2014almost eighty years ago\u2014it is interesting to note just what problems confronted the candidates for election of that particular day and age.The per;od from 1850 to 1857 had been for Canada an era of great prosperity, for the railways under construction furnished employment for many, war in Europe had sent up the price of grain and owing to the Reciproci- BRITAIN MASSES MIGHTY ARMADA IN MEDITERRANEAN t m C-A _ .A v.- a** lâ'iïawV J s .ww-w-s' »3,-3ôîS®*^iWelyie evcry craft and every b, TK 1 ,\tscience has a history which carries J y\u2019 !us back to prehistoric times before .cand.date for e,ec-jman discovered that ideas and facts ! could be communicated by systems of writing.The making of' tools, weapons, clothing, utensils, ornaments and commodities, no less than the use of numbers and the observation of the heavenly bodies, were common long before the days of the ancient cia?;ica! civilizations, man apparently always evincing a desire to better his condition, as is the custom today.Who the great benefactors were to whom we owe the early developments of the arts and crafts we can never know, for the records of primitive engineering, primitive shipbuilding and primitive metallurgy are lo?t in the mists of antiquity.But it is a fart that our modern activities, with their results j and methods and appliances, ] are the ' descendants of a long line j of ancestors, that become more and i more obscure and humble as we j trace them backward.WEAF: Billy and! Of ^ snch modern activities, the Footba\u2019i Pesults-!'he'm:ca! industry, with its ever-ell Thomas; CFCF: Mus-( %:dlning ere of usefulness one of the most important.Affectme our daily life at everv turn, carried ion in innumerable laboratories and factories, and using processes which have called forth the exercise of the highest scientific genius, it yet had its birth thousands of years ago, when men first manufactured bever-i ages, women employed cosmetics, and physicians administered drugs, while its written history dates from the exercise of that \u201cEgyptian art\u201d which riserl the suspicions of the Emperor Diocletian.As carried out n the secrecy of the temples of WJZ: Lo ical Bits; CRCM: LaSalle Cavalier.7.00 p.m, \u2014 V> EAF: Amos and Andy; WABC: \u201cJust Entertainment\u201d; WJZ: Dinner Concert; CRCM: Broadcast from London; CFCF: Uncle Troy.7.15 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Uncle Ezra\u2019s Radio Station; WABC: \u201cLazy Dan\u201d; WJZ: Tony and Gus; CKAC: Var-Programme sons 7.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF Lum and Abner; CKAC: Piano Mu Singing Seven.7.45 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Dangero WJZ: CFCF: Soloist; c; KDKA: The Para- ¦ Egypt, chemistry WEAF: Morton Downey; Boake Carter; CRCM: Came the Dawn; CFCF: The Ballad Sing- | Diocletian' caused or ; L K A L : Concert Tno.8.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: «Jessica Dra-gonette: WABC: Sketchbook; WJZ: \u2018'Fhav/ ,n2 ,p:,etdges t0,makte be-i Irfn30Rp!m.-WABC^rMusicf WJZ* \u2022ond tnat of fidelity according to my;p, -,\t^\t\u2019 .bility in the discharge of the duties t?s\u201c! hat will devolve upon me.I shall, if, g ,\t__ iected, give a constant and cordial' Theatrc^'wABC upport to every measure, by whom-, wp-^È - introduced, that will, in my;Talk at the beginning of our era was largely concerned jwith the precious metals, and so ! rVÎ /O 1 f T »1 r.r\\ 1 1 n A\tJill ! tiens of installations for the distilla-; tion of coal, oil, water, and other I subs; \"nees often find a place in our ! colu.| .It is, therefore, of interest ] to hu.e so fascinating a picture of | the evolution of furnaces, sand and j water baths, alembics, stills, coils, \u2019condensers, preheaters and heat exchangers, as is given by Dr.Underwood.One of the earliest applica-: tions of distillation, he says, was for ! the preparation of mercury, another for the preparation of zinc oxide.Dioseorides, who lived in the first ' century of our era, described the preparation of mercury by heating cinnabar in an iron pot and condensing the vapor in an earthenware cover, while Pliny described the cks-;tillation of nil of turpentine from ! rosin.In the latter operation vapor j from heated rosin was collected on 'fleeces of wool spread over the pots.In the Third Century, Alexander of Aphrodisias said that sailors obtain ; fresh water at sea.\u201cThey boil the sea water and suspend large sponge; from the mouth of a brazen vessel to imbibe what is evaported and, in ; drawing this off from the sponges, they fine it to he sweet water.\u201d This apparently is the earliest reference Central Market Gives Rest Velue.We Are Pleased to Meat You : SPECIALS THIS WEEK I^gs of Spring Lamb .lb.22c ! Western Steer Beef \u2014 Round Steak .Ib.23c i Cubed Steak .lb.25c ; Pure Pork Sausage.2 lbs.25c ; Sage Sausage .2 lbs.35c ] Front of Lamb, boned and rolled .Ib.13c j Rolled Roast of Fresh Pork, Ib.23c ! Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens.Have you tried one of our delicious Hams lately?1E0TM TEAMw\u201c'Æw47c PEANUT BUTTERS^ 21c Sunnyfield, /ffln 24 lb.bag Trw 2 eks,19C 13c §1C PASTRY FLOUR 11FFETS QUAKER Classic cr Babbitt\u2019s SILVERBROOK lb.Print .REDPATH tins lbs.HRI,STILTS LORXA BOONE .CHRISTIE\u2019S BEST ASSORTED .HEINZ KETCHUP OLD CANADIAN CHEESE .IONA COCOA GLACIER SARDINES.Vs tin\"' SOLI' X LAAIPS, 25, 40, 00 watts .Ib.\t27c .12 or.|skg.29c .M oz.bottle 17c .lb.\tI Or 1 lb.container 17c .2 tins 15c .each 20c A.& P.FINE COFFEES RED ( IRCI.E, Rich and Full Bodied E'Oli t 4 3\u201440\u2014\t-79 than they are now P.C.of I 1914\t1934 improve-1 a Bureau .\t.P.iLatulippe Gosselin .Morm .74 .90 10* Event\tmin.sec\tmin.sec.\tment\tF.Goyette .100 yards\t9.6\t9.1\t2\t 220 yards\t.21.2\t20.6\t3\tTot a'.\t 440 yards\t.\t47.4\t46.2\t2.5\tPinks won half-mile .\t.1:52.2\t1:49.8\t2\t One mile .\t.4:14.4\t4:06.8\tq \u2022j\tM Wilson .103\u2014276 91\u2014310 I 66\u2014244 j 102\u2014278 77\u2014260 ! :-h has y.45$ 4 44-1363 \u201cWhat did- you drive af fifty miles an hour for?\u201d demanded the cop.The fair motorists smiled sweetly.\u201cOh, my brakes were not working right,\u201d she replied, \"so I was hurrying home to avoid an accident!\u201d GRAY?R.Ray H.A.Peabody 2 up.Second eighteen.E.B.Peabody: Out .534\t354\t45 L In .543\t543\t455- H A Peabodv: Out .534\t464\t335\u20143D In .343\t444\t565\u201440- E.B.Peabody won.two and or -38- MUR.RAY AND WATT ANNEXED STUART CLUB LAURELS Montreal Sept.26\u2014The Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association season ended last night when Bobby Murray and Laird Watt, Montreal stars who played in Europe this summer, carried off the Stuart Tennis Club\u2019s invitation doubles title.They defeated the defending champions, Roland Longtin and Henri-Paul Emard, by scores of 6-4, 6-1, 7-5 before a crowd of 1,000.It was largely superiority in volleying, a vital asset in doubles play, that gave the winners their margin.Almost on every play, whether on service or not, they were first to the net and from that position they held the upper hand.Longtin, whose strength is in ground stroke?and ¦whose weakness is in overheads, never had a chance to show at his best.Both he and Emard played well and fought hard to the last point, but they proved no match for their rivals.Murray and Watt marched through bo the title without the loss of a set.It is doubtful if any team Even the mile record been so severely assaulted :n the la.D«rca«5cau last few years, has been reduced by | ?.Bergeron .only three per cent.\t;H Moreover, even this modest rate ; of increase in record speeds is duejT< to four mainly temporary factors\u2014 ; I more competition, better tracks, \u20189 I more scientific training, and fuller j knowledge of the tactics which pro-jduce fast times.Of these she first is by far the most important.During __jthe last twenty years the cult of 0 athletics has been spreading all over the globe, the chance that an athletic genius may be overlooked has been reduced almost to zero, and a network of international competitions has been created.So far as one can judge, W.G.George in the eighties was as great a müer as any of his succesBors, but he did not have the severe competition which forces Cunningham and Lovelock to make records, and if he had been born in any European country tut England his talents would never have been discovered at all.The process of improving world\u2019s records since then has been largely a process of widening the field of selection, It is still going on \u2014 the Japanese, for example, are only beginning to catch up with the west, and Russia and Native Africa are still undeveloped\u2014but it is approaching saturation point.Faster tracks have certainly contributed to faster times\u2014-they notoriously did so at the Olympic Carnes of 1932\u2014but here, too, one does not expect much more change in the future.The approach to the training of athletes has been slightly more scientific; modern trainers have more theoretical knowledge than their predecessors had of such matters as dietetics and muscular structure.But even the physiologists have not yet determined what the trainers .TO 107 TS no iOS- ¦JO- 121- -S29 -21T -2S9 -319 Klein .\t\t 121\t93\t114\u2014331 j\t a! .\t.\t.\t\t\t 510 BLUES\t435\t539-1485 ;\tISp Deal 2 ! .\t\t 90\t93\t119\u2014302\t Cher tier\t.\t\t\t 73\t92\t109\u2014274 |\t \t\t94\t83\t109\u2014286\t Fournier .\t\t 114\t101\t12&\u2014343 |\t Mareeat* .\t.\t\t 113\t97\t121\u2014331 !\t